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ELMWOOD  SCHOOL 


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Not  To  Be  Taken 
From  the  Room 


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SAMARA 
June  1964 


"SUCCESS    IS  NAUGHT:  ENDEAVOUR'S  ALL' 

-  Browning 


Barbara  Fletcher,  Head  Girl;  Mrs.  Blyth,  Headmistress;  Wendela  Roberts,  Senior  Prefect. 


Head  Mistress'  Letter 


Dear  Elmwood, 

I  have  only  just  discovered  that  the  word  "school"  comes  from  a  Greek 
word  which  means  "leisure."  This  was  an  interesting  discovery  because  I  imagine 
that  most  of  you  would  not  associate  school  with  that  word  and  you  would  probably 
meet  with  some  disapproval  if  your  days  at  Elmwood  were  all  spent  in  a  leisurely 
way! 

The  Greeks  did  not  think  of  learning  as  resting,  either,  but  they  did  believe 
that  a  good  education  taught  a  boy  to  use  his  spare-time  well.  And  so  we  find 
the  Athenians  flocking  to  the  theatre  day  after  day  for  the  fun  of  it— not  watching 
second-rate  plays  such  as  we  see  so  often  on  TV  and  the  movies,  but  listening 
intently  to  stories  about  the  deepest  and  most  real  issues  of  human  life  as  they 
were  presented  on  the  stage.  Their  dramas  have  survived  the  test  of  over  two 
thousand  years  and  are  still  being  read  and  acted  today. 

The  world  that  is  waiting  for  you  when  you  leave  Elmwood  looks  as  if  it 
is  going  to  offer  you  more  spare  time  than  man  has  ever  known  before.  We  are 
told  that  automation  will  soon  reduce  the  working-week  to  three  days.  All  the 
up-to-date  gadgets  that  are  being  invented  to  make  housework  quicker  and  easier 
are  already  giving  women  more  free  time.  How  are  you  going  to  use  all  these 
leisure  hours  ?  Will  you  be  bored  or  will  you  be  able  to  fill  these  long  times  of 
recreation  richly  and  profitable  in  the  service  of  God  and  other  people. 

The  training  for  leisure  starts  at  school,  as  the  Greeks  knew,  and  so  I 
would  urge  you  to  read  about  and  ponder  the  wonderful  world  in  which  you  live, 
to  paint  and  sew  and  make  music  to  write  poems  and  stories  and  plays  (even 
if  they  never  get  as  far  as  the  Samara)  and  to  keep  your  minds  alert  to  the  kind 
of  lives  that  people  are  living,  far  away  from  Canada.  Sui  Sang,  our  adopted 
son  in  Hong-Kong,  has  opened  our  eyes,  hasn't  he,  to  the  poverty  and  overcrowding 
of  Chinese  children?  There  is  so  much  for  you  to  do  now  and  when  you  grow  up 
and  so  many  opportunities  for  you  to  make  this  world  a  more  blessed  place 
because  you  have  been  born. 

Robert  Bridges  tells  us  to  be  busy  making  and  doing  worthwhile  things 
even  if  it  seems  that  they  do  not  all  amount  to  a  row  of  beans."  We  may  not  end 
up  as  female  Picassos  or  Richard  Burtons,  but  we  shall  have  been  givers  not 
getters: 

I  love  all  beauteous  things, 

I  seek  and  adore  them; 
God  hath  no  better  praise. 
And  man  in  his  hasty  days. 

Is  honoured  for  them. 

I  too  will  something  make 

And  joy  in  the  making; 
Altho'  to-morrow  it  seem 
Like  the  empty  words  of  a  dream 

Remembered  on  waking. 

God  bless  you  all. 

Your  affectionate  friend  and  headmistress, 


a 


PREFECTS 


FRONT  ROW:  Cathy  Duff,  Wendela  Roberts,  Mrs.  J. 
Stephen,  Senior  Mistress;  Mrs.  Blyth,  Barbara 
Fletcher,   Caroline  Nicholson,  Jeanette  MacDonald 


BACK  ROW:  Kit  Heaman,  Daphne  Twidale,  Barbara 
Grisdale,  Ingr'id  Gluzman,  Ellie  Sanders,  Diane 
Nancekivell,  Patricia  Watson,  Mardie  Aldous 


SCHOOL  OFFICERS  1963-64 

HEAD   GIRL    Barbara  Fletcher 

SENIOR  PREFECT   Wendela  Roberts 

HOUSE  HEADS      -      FRY    Cathy  Duff 

KELLER    Jeanette  MacDonald 

NIGHTINGALE    Caroline  Nicholson 

HEAD  BOARDER    Jeanette  MacDonald 

VICE-HEAD  BOARDER  Kit  Heaman 

PREFECTS   Mardie  Aldous,  Ingrid  Gluzman, 

Barbara   Grisdale,   Debbie  Gill, 
Diane  Nancekivell,   Patsy  Watson 
SPORTS  CATPAIN   Ellie  Sanders 


SAMARA  STAFF 

EDITORS  Mardie  Aldous  &  Audrey  Laidler 

ADVERTISING  EDITOR    Debbie  Gill 

ART  EDITORS  „  Molly  Blyth  &  Becky  Heggtveit 

COMMITTEE  Brenda  Firestone 

Pat  Carlton 
Debbie  Duval 
Diane  Nancekivell 
Laurie  McDonald 

Special  thanks  to  Mrs.  Aldous  and  Barbara  Fletcher  for  all  their  help. 


4 


EDITORIAL 

"A  good  school  should  give  a  person  two  great  things:  first,  it  will  surround  one  with  a 
tradition  and  a  standard  of  behaviour  and  second,  a  sense  of  interdependence  and  membership 
one  of  another." 

We  feel  that  this  statement  is  very  true  of  Elmwood.  We  have  many  traditions  which  we 
treasure,  among  the  most  important  of  them  our  morning  prayer  service.  This  begins  the  day 
in  the  proper  spirit  and  teaches  us  to  face  any  difficulties  with  courage.  Another  important 
activity  (although  a  fairly  recent  one)  is  the  Annual  Charity  Public  Speaking  Contest.  From 
these  speeches  we  learn  about  the  troubles  and  problems  of  those  less  fortunate  than  ourselves 
Aside  from  these  charities,  we  have  also  adopted  a  young  Chinese  child  -Yung  Sui  Sang.  He 
has  done  a  great  deal  for  us,  in  making  us  realize  the  true  meaning  of  gratitude.  This  little 
boy  is  so  genuinely  thankful  for  the  smallest  contribution  that  we  make  that  we  begin  to  feel 
a    sense  of  family  membership  with  him  -  caring  about  him  and  hoping  he  cares  about  us. 

Our  standard  of  behaviour  is  high,  although  admittedly  we  do  not  always  live  up  to  it. 
We  do  try,  however,  and  the  general  impression  that  visitors  have  of  our  school  is  of  a  happy 
and  well-disciplined  group  of  girls.  This  is  what  a  good  school  can  offer.  The  classes  are  small, 
so  that  an  enforced,  regimented  type  of  discipline  is  not  necessary.  We  feel  that  the  most 
valuable  type  of  discipline  is  self-discipline.  All  our  efforts  at  Elmwood  are  directed  towards 
this  goal. 

We  hope  that  everyone  will  long  cherish  the  traditions  which  have  come  to  mean  'Elmwood'! 

Best  of  luck  to  all! 


NOTES  OF  INTEREST 

It  was  with  regret  that  we  said  'Good-bye'  to  Mrs.  Olive  Mott  who  was  our  Matron  for  a 
number  of  years. 

Congratulations  to: 

Mrs.  R.  F.  Bartha 
On  the  birth  of  a  son 
Paul  Frank  Andrew 
June  15,  1964 

Mrs.  B.  R.  Davis 

On  the  birth  of  a  daughter 

Cynthia  Elisabeth 

May  25,  1964 


MONITORS 

Back  Row:  Gail  Molyneux,  Rita  Espaillat,  Klarika 
Liszy,  Mary  Jean  Cameron,  Laurie  McDonald,  Daphne 
Twidale  (Head  Monitor),  Louise  Hurtig,  Audrey 
Laidler,  Debbie  Gill,  Sandy  Burke-Robertson,  Marie 
Gow,  Middle  Row:  Veda  Ziff,  Candi  Schwartzman, 
Barb  Little,  Molly  Blyth,  Jane  Brown,  Marilyn Purves, 


Jane  Hope,  Andy  Sparling,  Lindley  Shantz,  Debbie 
Monk,  Martha  Corbett,  Front  Row:  Nancy  Newman, 
Debbie  Duval,  Pam  Foote,  Katie  Scott,  Brenda 
Firestone,  Lynn  Williamson,  Laura  Pratt,  Liz 
Morrison. 


STAFF 


t 

1 

1 

0 

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i 

MRS.  JOHN  ERASER 

TEACHING  STAFF 

(Other  than  form  Mistresses) 


ADMINISTRATIVE  STAFF 


MRS.    P.    A.  KOLLER 


ABSENT: 
MISS  L.  HUDSON 
MRS.  D.  HICKS 
MRS.  A.  deFREITAS 

HOUSE  STAFF 


MRS.  GEORGE  ALDOUS 


MRS.   GLADYS  EARLE 


MRS.  MARY 
McDERMOTT 


MISS  W.  ROBINSON 


MRS.  EDNA  SIMS 


(3      '63-64  »p 


MARDIE  ALDOUS 
Prefect 

Chairman  of  Formal  Committee 
Co- editor  of  Samara 

Member  of  House  &  School  Basketball  Team. 

"Nature  fits  all  her  children  with  something  to  do,  He  who  would 
write  and  can't  write,  Can  surely  review." 


SANDY  BURKE-ROBERTSON 
Sports  Captain  -  Fry  House 
Member  of  Formal  Committee 

"It  is  far  better  to  be  good    devil,    than  a  naughty  angel," 


MARY  -  JEAN  CAMERON 
House  Volleyball  &  Basketball 

"There's  a  time  for  all  things." 


CATHY  DUFF 
House  Head  -  Fry 

"Though  conquered,  she  could  argue  still.' 


BARBARA  FLETCHER 
Head  Girl 

Member  of  Formal  Committee 
House  &  School  Basketball  Team 

"She  doeth  little  kindnesses  which  most  leave  undone,  or 
despis'e," 


DEBBIE  GILL 
Prefect 

Member  of  Formal  Committee 
Advertising  Editor  of  Samara 
Fry  House  Basketball  &  Volleyball 


'There  was  a  star  danced  and  under  that  was  I  born.' 


INGRID  GLUZMAN 
Prefect 

Member  of  Drama  Club 

"She  was  won't  to  speak  plain  and  to  the  purpose." 


MARIA  GOW 

House  &  School  Basketball  Teams 
"Man  has  his  will,  woman  has  her  way." 


BARBARA  GRISDALE 
Prefect 

Fry  House  Basketball  &  Volleyball 
"There's  the  humour  of  it." 


KIT  HEAMAN 
Vice-head  of  Keller 

"Good  counsellors  lack  no  clients." 


AUDREY  LOEB 

Sports  Captain  -  Nightingale 


"I  hate  definitions." 


JEANETTE  MAC  DONALD 
House  Head  -  Keller 

"Her  voice  was  ever  soft,  gentle  and  low,  an  excellent  thing 
in  woman." 


LAURIE  MCDONALD 
Member  of  Samara  Committee 

"Young  in  limbs,  in  judgment  old." 


GAIL  MOLYNEUX 

"One  would  run  through  fire  and  water  for  such  a  kind  heart." 


DIANE  NANCEKIVELL 
Prefect 

Member  of  Samara  Committee 

"Give  me  your  hand  and  let  me  feel  your  pulse." 


CAROLINE  NICHOLSON 
House  Head  -  Nightingale 

"I've  been  in  such  a  pickle  since  I  saw  you  last." 


WENDELA  ROBERTS 
Senior  Prefect 

House  Basketball  &  Volleyball 
"I  have  no  superfluous  leisure." 


ELLIE  SANDERS 
School  Sports  Captain 

House  &  School  Basketball  &  Volleyball  Teams 

"I  am  saddest  when  I  sing,  so  are  those  that  hear  me,  they  are 
sadder  even  than  I." 


DAPHNE  TWIDALE 
Senior  Monitor 


"Better   three   hours   too   soon  than  one  minute  too  late." 


PATRICIA  WATSON 
Prefect 

Chapel  Monitor 

"My  deeds  upon  my  head!  I  crave  the  law. 


VEDA  ZIFF 
Bell-ringer 

House  &  School  Basketball  &  Volley  Teams 
"Silence  that  dreadful  bell," 


Front  Row:  Mrs.  Batts,  Maria  Gow,  Debbie  Gill,  Barb 
Grisdale,  Daphne  Twidale,  Ellie  Sanders,  Ingrid 
Gluzrnan,  Cathy  Duff,  Laurie  McDonald,  Mrs. 
MacMiilan.  Back  Row:  Sandy  Burke- Robertson, 
Caroline  Nicholson,  Mardie  Aldous,  Veda  Ziff,  Kit 


Heaman,  Wendela  Roberts,  Mary  Jean  Cameron,  Gail 
Molyneux,  Jeanette  MacDonald,  Patsy  Watson. 
Absents:  Barb  Fletcher,  Audrey  Loeb,  Diane 
Nancekiveil. 


House  Notes 


THE  HOUSE  SYSTEM 

As  each  new  girl  comes  to  Elmwood,  she  enters  one  of  three  Houses;  Fry,  Keller  and 
Nightingale.  Keller  House  is,  however,  comprised  of  Boarding  School  girls  only.  The  day  girls 
are  divided  between  Fry  and  Nightingale. 

It  is  through  these  three  Houses  that  House  and  School  spirit  arises  and  competition  is 
keen.  The  school  demerit  system  is  chanelled  through  the  Houses  and  in  this  way  each  girl  is 
responsible  to  her  House.  All  academic  achievements,  sports,  and  often  behavior  are  important 
to  the  success  of  each  House.  At  the  completion  of  the  School  year  the  points  of  each  House  are 
totalled  and  the  one  with  the  highest  score  wins  the  cup  presented  to  the  House  Head. 

This  year  we  have  had  certainly  three  splendid  House  Heads  who  have  tried  in  every  way 
to  create  strong  House  spirit  and  inter-House  competition. 

Barbara  Fletcher 


HEAD  OF  HOUSE:  Cathy  Duff.  PREFECTS:  Mardie 
Aldous,  Debbie  Gill,  Barbara  Grisdale,  Diane 
Nanceki  veil. SPORTS  CAPTAIN:  Sandy  Burke- 
Robertson.  HOUSE  MEMBERS:  Jennifer  Coyne, 
Christine  Rupied,  Jocelyn  Baker,  Martine  Devinat, 
Elizabeth  Greenberg,  Pauline  Robinson,  Judy  Levine, 
Margaret  Armitage,  Abby  Heggtveit,  Pam  Rosenthal, 


Patricia  Wilgress,  Rhona  Addleman,  Jane 
Archambault,  Cathy  Cole,  Harriet  Ellicott,  Robin 
Ogilvie,  Bianca  Roberts,  Susan  Burgess,  Pat  Carlton, 
Anne  Chaplin,  Beverly  Erlandson,  Cathy  Firestone, 
Lucia  Nixon,  Janice  Pratley,  Margot  Rothwell,  Debbie 
Duval,  Rita  Espaillat,  Audrey  Laidler,  Barbara  Little, 
Marilyn  Purves,  Laurie  McDonald,  Daphne  Twidale. 


Fry  House  Notes 

Dear  Fry, 

This  note  is  not  meant  to  be  just  another  paragraph  in  the  Samara.  It  is  meant  really  to 
mean  something!  The  message  it  contains  is  this:  - 

Many  thanks  to  you  for  being  what  you  are.  I  think  the  best  house  in  Elmwood.  Fry  has  done 
well   this   year  in  sports,  academically  and  especially  in  putting  into  action  these  words  - 

"Friendship  to  All" 

I  know  you  will  make  1964-65  a  bigger  and  better  for  the  next  head  of  Fry. 

With  love  to  you  all, 
Cathy. 


IS 


HOUSE  HEAD  -  Jeanette  MacDonald.  VICE  HEAD- 
Kit  Heaman.  HOUSE  SPORTS  CAPTAIN  -  Debbie  Monk 
&  Kate  Scott.  HOUSE  MEMBERS:  Susan  Armstrong, 
Sarah  Band,  Julie  Blackburn,  Janice  Bush,  Nancy 
Casselman,  Martha  Corbett,  Barbara  Dodge,  Brenda 
Durgan,  Pam  Foote,  Kit  Heaman,  Jane  Hope,  Nancy 
Ladner,  Klarika  Liszy,  Fiona  MacDonald,  Jeanette 
MacDonald,  Susan  Michelson,  Gail  Molyneux,  Debbie 


Monk,  Nancy  Newman,  Laura  Pratt,  Janet  Rankin, 
Carol  Robinson,  Ellie  Sanders,  Candi  Schwartzman, 
Elizabeth  Scott,  Kate  Scott,  Lindley  Shantz,  Sheila 
Smale,  Cathy  Smallwood,  Andrea  Sparling,  Valerie 
Stansbury,  Kate  Stephenson,  Ann  Thurn,  FleurWallis, 
Patsy  Watson,  Jeanne  Whitehead,  Cairine  Wilson, 
Veda  Ziff. 


Keller  House  Notes 


Dear  Kellerites, 

Once  again  it  is  June  and  the  close  of  another  year.  For  six  of  us  it  is  our  final  year  and 
the  end  of  our  boarding  school  life.  But  just  before  we  leave  let  us  look  back  upon  the  past  year. 

In  inter-house  sports  Keller  won  the  Basketball  and  Volleyball  Competitions  through  the 
loyalty  of  our  teams  who  always  upheld  our  House  Motto  "Fair  Play"  and  by  the  expert  coaching 
of  Kate  and  Deb. 

Our  year  was  started  with  a  dance  to  welcome  all  new  girls  not  only  to  Keller  but  also 
Nightingale  and  Fry.  Our  new  girls  became  part  of  our  family.  We  all  had  loads  of  fun  making 
the  decorations  for  our  "Tiki-Kon"  dance  in  which  we  tied  for  second  place.  It  was  well  worth 
the  work  to  bring  the  new  boarders  into  our  friendly  family  atmosphere. 

On  behalf  of  the  boarders  we  should  like  to  express  our  thanks  to  our  House  Mother  and 
nurse,  Miss  Robinson,  and  the  rest  of  the  House  Staff.  We  should  also  like  to  thank  the  Day 
School  Staff  who  came  with  us  on  our  Saturday  excursions. 

We  are  both  proud  to  have  been  your  house  heads  this  past  year  through  the  good  times 
as  well  as  the  bad.  Everyone  of  you  contributed  to  making  Keller  House  what  it  is  -  an  individual 
personality  which  only  one,  who  is  a  boarder,  can  understand.  To  the  boarders  and  the  future 
house  heads  may  we  wish  you  all  the  best. 

Love 

Jay  and  Kit 


16 


Boarders'  Notes 


•OUR  HEAD  BOARDERS' 

We  boarders  here  at  Elmwood  have  had  two  wonderful  'heads',  Jeanette  MacDonald,  fondly 
nicknamed  'Jay'  and-  Katherine  Heaman,  our  'Kit'.  They  have  both  been  very  successful  and 
have  fully  proved  their  abilities  to  take  command,  to  be  responsible  for  the  actions  of  the 
restless  boarders,  to  cheer  up  gloomy  faces,  to  maintain  quiet  when  it  is  wanted,  to  help  and 
to  keep  a  happy  atmosphere  in  the  residence  at  all  times. 

New  boarders  came  in  last  September,  and  were  often  seen  wandering  about,  hopelessly 
lost;  but,  with  the  patience  and  understanding  of  Jay  and  Kit,  they  were  soon  laughing  and 
talking  with  the  old  crowd,  and  suddenly  feeling  as  if  they  had  lived  here  for  years.  We  have 
had  someone  to  turn  to  in  trouble  and  this  is  a  wonderful  feeling,  greatly  needed,  in  any  boarding- 
school. 

We  shall  also  miss  the  cheery  faces  of  the  6  Matric  boarders.  Veda  and  her  ready  smile, 
Gail  and  her  funny  remarks,  Ellie  and  her  full  five  feet  and  one  and  three  quarter  inches,  Patsy 
with   her  Mexican  accent  and  last  but  not  least  by  far,  our  two  wonderful,  all-round  head 
boarders,  Jay  and  Kit. 

Barb  Dodge  5C 


NIGHTIN 

HEAD  OF  HOUSE:  Caroline  Nicholson.  PREFECTS: 
Barbara  Fletcher  (Head  Girl),  Wendela  Roberts 
(Head  Prefect),  Ingrid  Gluzman.  MEMBERS:  Nancy 
Barber;  Jane  Blyth;  Molly  Blyth;  Jane  Brown;  Mary 
Jean  Cameron;  Jennifer  Chaplin;  Markie  Cochran; 
Debbie  Day;  Brenda  Firestone;  Sarah  Francis;  Jane 
Gartrell;  Maria  Gow;  Donna  Heeney;  Becky  Heggtveit; 
Louise    Hurtig;    Carolyn    Jones;  Henny  Levine; 


E  HOUSE 

Harriet  Lintott;  Frieda  Lockhart;  Audrey  Loeb;  Mary 
MacKay-Smith;  Jane  Mirsky;  Elizabeth  Morrison; 
Vicky  Nicholson;  Maureen  O'Neill;  Leslie  Orlikow; 
Moira  Philips;  Diane  Pickett;  Martha  Pimm;  Nan 
Reford;  Wendela  Roberts;  Kathy  Rothwell;  Vicky 
Sainsbury;  Taunia  Sawchuck;  Martha  Scott;  Louise 
Tolmie;  Lynn  Williamson;  Julie  Wilmott 


Nightingale  House  Notes 

Dear  Nightingale, 

Twelve  years  ago  I  trotted  tearfully  into  the  nursery  school  of  Elmwood,  and  now,  equally 
sadly,  I  am  about  to  leave  the  feverish  atmosphere  of  6  Matric.  All  the  years  in  between  have 
been  happy,  but  none  so  r"ewarding  as  this,  when  I  have  had  the  pleasure  of  leading  Nightingale. 

Each  and  every  one  of  you  has  made  a  wonderful  contribution  in  her  own  field;  1  particularly 
thank  the  juniors,  who,  through  their  excellent  academic  achievements  and  good  behaviour, 
have  helped  us  win  so  many  red  stars.  They  may  have  to  wait  a  year  or  two  before  they  reap 
the  rewards  which  come  with  senior  school  life,  but  their  enthusiastic  co-operation  I  cannot 
forget. 

To  the  older  girls  go  my  thanks  for  their  keen  support  and  efforts  during  the  year  in  all 
house  activities,  climaxed  by  our  tying  for  the  Senior  Cup  on  Sports  Day.  Also  from  the  senior 
school  have  come  many  active  monitors  whose  help  could  always  be  relied  upon.  This  year  we 
were  honoured  to  have  both  the  Head  Girl  and  Head  Prefect  from  Nightingale. 

I  have  been  very  proud  to  be  in  the  house  whose  members  so  well  uphold  its  motto;  "Not 
for  ourselves  alone,"  It  is  those  "little,  nameless,  unremembered  acts  of  kindness"  which 
make  our  characters,  and  though  it  may  sometimes  not  seem  like  it,  those  "little  acts"  are 
noticed  and  remembered. 

So  thank  you  for  your  cheerfuUness  and  your  support.  Good  luck  to  all  of  you  next  year, 
wherever  you  may  be. 

Love, 

Caroline 


18 


SPORTS  NOTES 


This  year  once  again,  sports  played  an  important  role  in  the  school  activities.  Sports  have 
been  under  the  direction  of  Miss,  Driscoll  who  put  in  much  time  and  effort  to  organize  Inter- 
house  Volleyball  and  Basketball.  The  Volleyball  and  Basketball  game  caused  much  excitement 
as  all  games  were  very  close.  However,  Keller  won  both  sports  under  the  leadership  of  Debbie 
Monk  and  Katie  Scott.  Sandy  Burke- Robertson  and  Audrey  Loeb,  sports  captains  of  Fry  and 
Nightingale,  whole-heartedly  encouraged  their  teams  and  the  sportsmanship  of  all  the  girls  was 
evident. 

The  highlight  of  the  Basketball  season  was  the  game  against  Strathallan.  It  was  a  quick- 
moving  game  and  the  score  was  very  even.  However,  Elmwood  won  37-35.  Everyone  enjoyed 
this  exchange  weekend! 

This  year  Miss.  Driscoll  decided  to  have  the  whole  school  do  rhythmlic  exercises  on  Sports 
Day.  The  school  in  the  end  rose  to  the  occasion,  for  during  rehearsals  many  people  did  not 
know  the  correct  timing  and  this  caused  problems!  Our  hard  work  paid  off! 

Tennis  and  badminton  enthusiasts  were  often  seen  on  the  tennis  courts  and  on  the  grounds, 
and  those  who  practiced  conscientiously  had  a  chance  to  show  their  skill  in  the  tournaments  held. 

Skiing  and  skating  were  the  popular  winter  sports.  Often  at  break  and  lunch  the  skating 
rink  was  occupied  with  girls  from  all  grades. 

Many  thanks  to  all  who  helped  with  the  school  sports  activities  and  I  hope  next  year  that 
all  the  girls  will  carry  on  sports  with  enthusiasm  and  a  sense  of  fair  play. 


Elizabeth  Morrison,  Jane  Hope 

  Cathy  Firestone 

Abby  Heggtveit 

  Jane  Hope 

  Barbara  Fletcher 


SPORTS  AWARDS  1963-64 

SENIOR  SPORTS  CUP   

INTER.  SPORTS  CUP   

JUNIOR  SPORTS  CUP   

PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  GOLD  MEDAL 
MAYNARD  SPORTSMANSHIP  CUP     .  . 


20 


KELLER  BASKETBALL 

FRONT  ROW:  Barbara  Dodge,  Ellie  Sanders,  Debbie        Armstrong,   Andrea  Sparling,  Pamela  Foote,  Abs. 
Monk  (Capt.),   Kate  Scott,  Fiona  MacDonald.  BACK         Martha  Corbett 
ROW:  Sarah  Band,  Jane  Hope,  Veda  Ziff,  Susan 


KELLER  VOLLEYBALL 

Back  Row:  Sarah  Band,  Veda  Ziff,  Middle  Row:  Row:  Jane  Hope,  Debbie  Monk,  Ellie  Sanders,  Katie 
Nancy  Ladner,  Pamela  Foote,  Andrea  Sparling,  Front  Scott. 


WNArf 


SCHOOL  BASKETBALL  TEAM 


Back  Row:  Audrey  Laidler  (Manager),  Maria  Gow,         Row:  Barbara  Fletcher,  Cathy  Firestone,  Ellie  Sanders 
Debbie  Monk,  Sarah  Band,  Veda  Ziff,  Susan  Armstrong,         (Captain),  Fiona  MacDonald,  Jane  Hope. 
Katie  Scott,  Mardie  Aldous,  Miss.  DriscolL  Front 


INTER-SCHOOL  WEEKEND 

On  the  week-end  of  February  22nd,  Elmwood  and  Ashbury  were  hosts  to  Hillfield  and 
Strathallan  College,  Hamilton. 

Some  of  the  Strathallan  girls  stayed  here  at  school  while  the  others  were  guests  of  the  day 
girls.  Thank  you  very  much,  day  girls,  for  your  kind  hospitality.  I  am  sure  the  girls  enjoyed  it 
immensely. 

On  Saturday  morning  the  basketball  game  between  Strathallan  and  Elmwood  was  played  in 
the  Rockcliffe  Park  Public  School  gym.  The  game  was  fast  moving  and  extremely  exciting.  It 
was  a  close  game  all  the  way  and  stiff  competition  for  both  teams.  It  proved  to  be  a  victorious 
day  for  Elmwood  as  we  won  37  -  35  —  a  close  score  which  we  achieved  with  the  expert  coaching 
of  Miss  DriscolL  In  the  afternoon  there  was  a  hockey  game  at  the  Rockcliffe  Airport  Rink  be- 
tween Ashbury  and  Hillfield  which  everyone  enjoyed!  Ashbury  defeated  Hillfield  3-1  in  a  most 
thrilling  game.  It  was  a  most  successful  day  for  Elmwood  and  Ashbury. 

To  end  the  week-end  Ashbury  held  'their  Football  Dance'  which  was  also  their  last  dance 
of  the  year.  'The  Esquires'  provided  the  musical  entertainment.  We  particularly  enjoyed  their 
take  offs  of  'The  Beatles'. 

Our  guests  left  on  Sunday  morning  to  drive  back  to  Hamilton. 

It  was  a  most  exciting  and  unusual  week-end  for  us  and  I  hope  that  these  exchange  visits 
may  continue  in  the  coming  years. 

Our  thanks  to  Mrs.  Blyth,  Miss  DriscoU  and  to  Mrs.  R.  S.  Bruce  of  Strathallan  for  arrang- 
ing a  wonderful  week-end. 

Ellie  Sanders 
Sports  Captain. 


SKI  TEAM 

Left  to  Right:  Barbara  Dodge,  Nancy  Ladner,  Debbie 
Gill,  Wendela  Roberts. 


SKI  TEAM  REPORT 

This  year,  four  enthusiastic  skiers, 
Nancy,  Wendela,  Barb,  and  myself  set  out  to 
represent  Elmwood  in  the  Ann  Heggtveit 
inter-school  ski  meet  held  this  year  at  the 
Vorlage  Ski  Club  at  Wakefield,  Quebec.  Al- 
though our  racing  ability  was  not  quite  as 
good  as  our  enthusiasm  we  all  had  a  wonder- 
ful time  and  agreed  that  it  was  a  great  ex- 
perience. Unfortunately  our  team  did  not 
place  but  Nancy  Ladner  did  very  well  and 
came  eighth  in  the  combined  placing. 

Skiing  throughout  the  year  was  very  good. 
Everyone  enjoyed  getting  out  in  the  sun  after 
a  hard  week  at  school  and  we  hope  some 
new  skiers  will  improve  and  carry  just  as 
much  spirit  into  next  year's  competition. 
Best  of  luck  anyway  and  remember  "Success 
is  naught;  endeavour's  all." 

Debbie  Gill  6M 


KELLER  JUNIOR  VOLLEYBALL 
Front:  Barb.  Dodge,  Kate    Stephenson,  Carol  Robinson 
Second:    Janice   Bush,    Janet   Rankin     Back:  Cairine 
Wilson,  Margot  Willmott. 


SKIING 

Down,  down,  down 
Around,  over 
Missed  the  jump 
Around  this  curve 
And  the  next. 
Going  on 
And  on 

Forever,  Free, 
Freer  than 
The  wind. 
Face  stinging 
Tears  forming. 
Wind  whipping 
Through  my  hair. 
Snow  flying 
From  my  feet. 
Moving  faster. 
Faster  forever. 
A  streak  of  red 
Someone  falls. 
Miss  them! 
Miss  them! 
That  was  close. 
The  end  is 
Nearing.  Closer 
Closer,    The  freedom 
Is  gone. 
Until!  Until 
I  reach  the  top 
Again! 

Start  the  flight 
To  Freedom! 

Martha  Corbett  5A 


TENNIS  TEAM 
Front   Row:    Barbara   Fletcher,    EUie  Sanders.  Back 
Row:  Debbie  Monk,  Veda  Ziff. 


BADMINTON  WINNERS 

Left  to  Right:  Maureen  O'Neill,  Margaret  Armitage,  Duval,    Cathy    Firestone,   Caroline   Jones,  Nancy 

Jennifer  Chaplin,  Audrey  Laidler,  Vida  Ziff,  Debbie  Ladner, 


ml 


-pip  you  ci^o 


THE  JUNIOR  DRAMA 


The  Junior  Drama  Class  this  year  has  been  very  interesting  right  from  the  early  prepara- 
tions for  our  Christmas  Morality  Play,  to  the  much-practiced  Drama  Workshop  and  "Major 
vVhiskers."  The  patience  of  Mrs,  Hicks  is  unmatched  when  it  comes  to  disciplining  a  group  of 
very  talkative  girls.  During  the  year  we  have  also  practiced  falling  down,  or  beening  pushed 
down  so  much  that  we  are  rather  bruised;  we  have  done  character  acting,  such  as  playing  an  old 
lady  with  a  cane  and  an  unpleasant  disposition,  or  a  vivacious  teenager. 

The  entire  drama  class  would  like  to  thank  Mrs.  Hicks  for  providing  us  with  a  keen  inter- 
est in  the  Dramatic  Arts,  and  we  look  forward  to  next  year,  whether  in  the  Junior  or  In- 
termediate School. 

Maureen  O'Neill  4A 


FOOTBALL  ANYONE? 

"Hey!  Hey!  Take  it  away!  Take  the  ball  the  other  way!"  This  was  Elmwood's  theme  song  for 
a  month  because  for  the  first  time  we  attended  the  football  semi-finals  in  Ottawa,  It  was  excit- 
ing, thrilling,  and  loads  of  fun  despite  90°  heat,  pouring  rain,  snow,  and  freezing  weather. 

Of  course  the  right  team  didn't  always  win  but  as  the  French  say,  "C'est  la  football!"  We 
weren't  always  agreed  about  who  we  wanted  to  win  but  variety  is  the  spice  of  life  and  it  was  a 
spicy  month  for  us  this  fall! 

When  Elmwood  invaded  the  stadium  'en  masse'  (once  or  twice  we  made  up  half  the  spectator 
stands)  the  sale  of  peanuts  and  cokes  rose  considerably  and  the  vendor  yelling,  "Red  hots!  Red 
hots!"  rarely  had  to  worry  about  his  commission  when  he  approached  our  section. 

"Lean  to  the  left!  Lean  to  the  right!  Sit  down!  Stand  up!  Fight!  Fight!  Fight!"  These  were 
familiar  sounds  from  our  corner.  Even  when  the  score  was  against  us  our  cheers  were 
the  loudest  and  most  enthusiastic  at  the  Ottawa  -  Montreal,  Ottawa  -  Toronto  and  Ottawa- 
Hamilton  games.  But  of  course  it's  good  fan  policy  to  help  team  spirits  and  keep  them  high  - 
right?  Go!  Go!  Where?  Where?  We  want  a  touchdown  over  there! 

We'd  like  to  thank  Miss  Driscoll  for  putting  up  with  us  with  such  patience,  I  am  sure  that  at 
times  she  wished  she  were  1000  miles  away  with  her  ear-drums  intact  and  her  toes  warm  and 
her  hands  thawed  out. 

So  we  say  good-bye  to  pigskin  until  next  year  and  "Vive  la  football". 

Gail  Molyneux  6M 


NATIONAL  BALLET 

On  the  evening  of  January  14th  the  boarders  and  those  day  girls  who  wished  to  attend  went 
to  see  the  "National  Ballet"  presentation  at  the  Capitol  Theatre, 

The  company  put  on  for  the  first  time  two  modern  ballets  as  well  as  one  classical,  "One 
in  Five", "Pas  De  Deux  Romantique"  and  "Giselle".  By  far  the  most  notable  was  the  production 
of  "Giselle". 

Giselle,  a  village  maiden  passes  her  time  dancing  with  Loys,  her  sweetheart.  The  game- 
keeper, Hilarion  a  jealous  rival  for  Giselle's  affections,  unmasks  Loys  as  Duke  Albrecht,  a 
nobleman,  already  betrothed.  Giselle  shocked  by  the  betrayal  dies  leaving  Albrecht  and  Hilarion 
mourning. 

I  should  like  to  take  this  opportunity,  on  behalf  of  the  boarders,  to  thank  Mrs,  Blyth  for 
the  trouble  she  went  to  in  obtaining  tickets  for  this  performance. 

Kit  Heaman  6M 


26 


HIGH  TIME 


In  1962  Elmwood  made  its  television  debut  on  High  Time  and  this  year  in  January  we  had 
the  pleasure  of  appearing  on  this  programme  again.  Our  panel  -  Caroline,  Patsy,  Laurie  and 
Audrey  are  certainly  to  be  commended  on  a  very  close  score  with  Glebe  Collegiate.  Though  we 
did  not  win,  I  think  we  all  enjoyed  the  challenge  and  the  excitement  of  appearing  on  television. 
Ingrid  and  Wendela,  interviewing  Senator  Cameron,  presented  the  Banff  School  of  Fine  Arts 
with  great  interest  and  our  French  Club  members  with  Mme.  Trottier  certainly  added  a  light 
touch  to  the  programme. 

Unfortunately  there  will  not  be  another  opportunity  to  prove  ourselves  competent  panelists 
as  High  Time  will  not  be  presented  next  year.  However,  we  should  like  to  thank  all  those  who 
made  it  such  a  great  success. 

Barbara  Fletcher  6M 


HIGH  TIME 

Front    Row:    Audrey    Loeb,    Laurie  MacDonald,  Patricia  Watson, 
Caroline  Nicholson.  Back  Row:  Ingrid  Gluzman,  Vicky  Nicholson, 
Barbara  Grisdale,  Barbara  Fletcher,  Pamela  Foote,  Wendela  Roberts. 


SENIOR  DRAMA 

Every  Thursday  afternoon  from  four  until  five  p.m.  dramatically-minded  girls  of  6M,  5A, 
and  5B  could  be  found  in  the  gym  studying  the  many  aspects  of  drama  under  the  qualified  lead- 
ership of  Mrs.  Hicks. 

Many  a  Thursday  afternoon  these  Elmwood  girls  were  transformed  into  the  fascinating 
and  challenging  characters  of  Anastatia,  Henry  IV,  Falstaff,  Viola  and  Olivia. 

On  the  afternoon  of  December  nineteenth  the  drama  group  performed  a  morality  play  "The 
Stable"  by  Charles  Williams.  This  successful  play  could  not  have  been  possible  without  the 
many  hours  of  time  which  Mrs.  Hicks  gladly  devoted  to  this  performance. 

Our  final  production  of  the  year  took  place  on  April  thirtieth.  It  was  a  workshop  production 
in  which  the  members  of  both  the  junior  and  senior  drama  class  participated.  This  too  was  a 
great  success  and  everyone  enjoyed  it. 

I  am  sure  all  the  girls  of  our  senior  drama  class  for  1964  feel  we  have  profited  greatly 
from  our  experience.  We  should  all  like  to  express  our  deep  appreciation  and  thanks  to  Mrs. 
Hicks  for  her  patience  with  us. 

Brenda  Firestone  -  5A. 


THE  CHOIR 


The  Choir  of  1963-1964  would  like  to  thank  Mrs.  Edelsten  very  much  for  the  enjoyable 
choir  season.  Our  appreciation  of  music  has  been  greatly  extended  through  the  numerous  se- 
lections Mrs.  Edelsten  has  taught  us.  We  all  feel  we  have  profited  from  our  experience.  We 
practised  every  morning,  -with  much  enthusiasm,  the  different  selections  which  we  then  sang 
before  the  school  and  at  the  Christmas  concert.  We  were  all  thrilled  at  the  idea  of  singing  on 
High  Time  and  due  to  Mrs.  Edelsten's  patience,  our  performance  was  a  success.  Once  again 
our  thanks  to  Mrs.  Edelsten  for  her  understanding  and  hard  work. 


This  year,  as  usual,  the  dances  had  a  special  meaning  to  all  of  us  in  the  senior  school.  But, 
even  though  the  juniors  could  not  attend,  they  put  in  much  time  and  effort  to  make  the  dances  a 
success.  The  seniors  looked  forward  to  the  dances,  weeks  ahead,  and  they  caused  much  excite- 
ment. 

Our  first  three  dances  were  sponsored  by  Keller,  Fry  and  Nightingale.  The  dance  organised 
by  Keller  had  the  theme,  the  'Kon  Tiki'.  The  atmosphere  was  chilled  by  the  cannibals  and  dry 
ice.  This  was  an  original  theme,  and  the  boarders  did  much  to  make  their  dance  a  success. 

The  theme  of  Fry's  dance  was  "Winter  Wonderland",  and  the  skies,  skates,  snow  flakes, 
and  pink  streamers  transformed  the  Gym  into  a  snow  paradise. 

Nightingale's  dance,  which  was  last,  but  not  least,  had  the  theme  of  "Seventh  Heaven",  and 
the   large   silver  moon  winking  at  us  as  we  entered  the  Gym  was  a  topic  for  conversation. 

The  spirit  of  these  three  dances  was  lively,  due  to  the  fact  that  the  houses  were  competing 
for  first  place.  Fry  won,  but  the  decision  must  have  been  difficult,  as  all  dances  were  excel- 
lent. 

5B  sponsored  a  dance  this  year  to  raise  money  for  our  foster  child  Yung  Sui  Sang.  This 
was  an  excellent  idea,  and  the  Gym  was  crowded,  for  everyone  wished  to  contribute  to  this 
worthy  cause.  The  Gym  was  decorated  simply,  but  the  records  and  atmosphere  were  lively. 
Thank  you,  5B,  for  giving  us  a  dance  and  supporting  Yung  Sui  Sang  for  the  summer. 

I  would  like  to  thank  everyone  who  helped  to  make  all  these  dances  a  success.  They  were 

funl 


DANCES 


Audrey  Laidler 


5A 


Front  Row:  Louise  Tolmie,  Mrs.  Hdelsten,  Jane  Blyth,  Middle  Row:  Sue 
Burgess,  Robin  Ogilvie,  Val  Stansbury,  Ann  Thurn,  Moira  Phillips, 
Lucia  Nixon,  Katie  Scott,  Debbie  Monk.  Back  Row:  Cairine  Wilson, 
Bev  Erlandson,  Harriet  Ellicott,  Klarika  Liszy,  Debbie  Day,  Sarah  Band. 


A  HAPPY  GROUP 


THE  HALLOWE'EN  PARTY 

On  October  31st,  while  ghosts,  goblins  and  witches  were  out  trick-or-treating,  Elmwood 
held  its  annual  Hallowe'en  Party.  The  gym  was  decorated  to  suit  the  mysterious  atmosphere  of 
this  festive  occasion.  As  the  evening  progressed  the  gym  became  filled  with  babies,  old  ladies, 
televisions,  flappers.  Aunt  Jemimas,  cats  beatniks  and  many  other  exciting  and  exotic  people. 
Prizes  were  awarded  to  the  girls  who  had  the  most  original,  beautiful  or  most  amusing  cos- 
tumes. 

After  the  costumes  were  judged  skits  were  presented  by  each  form.  The  highlight  of  the 
evening  was  the  staff  skit.  Later  we  all  went  to  the  dining  room  for  doughnuts  and  something 
to  drink.  E-'eryone,  young  and  old,  felt  that  the  evening  had  been  a  great  success  thanks  to  the 
supervision  of  the  prefects. 

Brenda  Firestone  5A 

PHILOSOPHY  CLUB 

Many  a  Friday  night  last  winter  a  group  of  'philosophers'  met  to  discuss  the  problems  which 
puzzled  and  vexed  them.  At  each  of  these  meetings  there  was  a  guest  speaker  who  gave  a  short 
talk  and  guided  a  discussion  afterwards.  Among  our  guests  were  The  Rev.  Bevan  Monks,  The 
Rev.  J.  Barnett,  Canon  C.  L.  G.  Bruce,  The  Rev.  H.  O'Driscoll,  The  Rev.  M.  Peers  and  The  Rev. 
Cook.  Often  'heated'  discussions  would  develop  -  such  topics  as  'predestination',  'is  there  such 
a  place  as  hell?',  'free  will'  and  'what  is  heaven?'. 

Padre  Barnett  lent  us  a  recording  of  the  modern  folk  mass  which  we  played  many  times  and 
Canon  Bruce  gave  us  a  deeper  understanding  of  the  Reformation.  One  evening  Mr.  O'Driscoll 
showed  us  a  film  entitled  "The  Gift".  The  film  was  a  presentation,  by  modern  symbol,  music  and 
art  forms,  showing  that  God's  total  giving  of  himself  through  Jesus  demands  from  human  lives 
a  like  giving  in  return. 

Our  Philosophy  Club  is  an  integral  part  of  our  school  life,  a  part  much  enjoyed,  and  we  would 
like  to  say  'thank  you'  to  all  our  guests  and  to  Mrs.  Blyth. 

OEDIPUS  REX 

On  Saturday  night,  October  26,  the  girls  of  5A  and  6M  journeyed  to  Glebe  Collegiate  to  see 
a  production  of  "Oedipus  Rex."  This  is  an  ancient  Greek  tragedy  by  Sophocles,  and  was  vividly 
portrayed  with  simple  sets  and  few  elaborate  costumes.  A  chorus  related  our  thoughts  as  an 
audience,  back  to  us,  and  this  added  to  the  rather  tragic  elements  present  throughout  the  play. 

During  the  intermission  and  going  home  on  the  bus,  much  discussion  took  place  concern- 
ing "Oedipus."  Reactions  to  the  production  were  mixed,  but  in  History  and  English  periods  that 
followed,  we  talked  about  and  weighed  the  merits  of  the  play  which  we  had  viewed. 

This  was  an  experience  never  to  be  forgotten  by  those  who  went  to  see  "Oedipus  Rex."  It 
gave  us  a  glimpse  of  Greek  ideas  and  culture  of  thousands  of  years  ago.  All  who  went  agree 
that  it  was  an  enjoyable  and  instructive  evening,  and  we  hope  to  see  again  another  production, 
similar  in,  merit,  to  that  of  "Oedipus  Rex." 

Debbie  Duval  5A 


THE   HALLOWEEN  party 


PUBLIC  SPEAKING 

In  the  fall  Elmwood  held  its  annual  public  speaking  contest.  The  contestants  were  chosen  by 
their  English  teachers  as  the  best  speakers  in  their  forms.  The  theme  of  the  speeches  was  "My 
Favourite  Charity."  It  was  a  morning  of  great  excitement  as  girl  after  girl  presented  her  speech. 
Although  we  could  not  all  be  winners  everyone  profited  greatly  from  this  experience. 

Elizabeth  Greenberg  won  the  Junior  Public  Speaking  Prize  with  a  very  appealing  speech  on 
the  Ottawa  Rehabilitation  Centre.  Ann  Thurn  was  the  well-deserving  winner  of  the  Intermediate 
Prize.  Her  topic  was  the  Neighbourhood  Services.  Because  of  the  keen  competition  among  the 
seniors  Ingrid  Gluzman  and  Diane  Nancekivell  tied  for  first  place.  Ingrid  reminded  us  of  the 
veterans  who  were  injured  during  the  two  World  Wars  in  the  fight  for  our  freedom.  Diane's 
moving  speech  of  her  experiences  working  with  underprivileged  children  inspired  us  all.  Every- 
one is  to  be  congratulated  for  her  fine  efforts. 

The  public  speaking  contest  was  not  only  instructive  and  entertaining  but  it  helped  us  de- 
cide to  which  charity  we  would  donate  money.  I  certainly  hope  that  this  fine  tradition  will  be 
carried  on  in  the  future. 

THE  UNITED  NATIONS 

Address  by  Brenda  Ruth  Firestone 
Elmwood  School,  October  1963 
Every  year  on  October  24  people  all  over  the  world  pay  tribute  to  the  United  Nations.  But 
what  exactly  is  the  United  Nations?  It  is  an  organization  which  came  into  being  on  this  day  18 
years  ago  and  comprises  111  countries.  The  United  Nations  is  the  one  meeting  place  where  the 
representatives  of  all  member  nations,  the  great  and  the  small,  the  rich  and  the  poor,  the  strong 
and  the  weak  -  spokesmen  for  all  political  views,  social  systems  and  cultures  and  religions,  are 
freely  heard. 

It  is  a  chain  held  together  by  the  collective  will  of  the  people  and  its  strength  depends  on 
its  weakest  link. 

The  basic  purpose  of  the  United  Nations  is  to  maintain  order  and  security  in  the  world.  The 
United  Nations  is  also  concerned  with  many  other  matters,  political,  economic,  social  and  cul- 
tural. In  essence,  it  is  an  organization  aiming  at  improving  the  wellbeing  of  man. 

Great  men  have  been  associated  with  the  United  Nations.  One  man  deserves  special  tribute. 
Dag  Hammers  jold,  the  second  Secretary  General  of  the  United  Nations,  served  loyally  the  cause 
of  peace  until  his  untimely  death  in  Africa  when  acting  as  a  mediator  in  the  Congo  crises. 

To  celebrate  this  day  with  parades  and  speeches,  however,  is  not  enough.  Our  goal  must  be 
to  achieve  for  the  world  lasting  peace  and  for  its  people  full  freedom  from  tyranny  and  hunger. 
Disarm,  decolonise,  develop  -  these  are  the  three  key  objectives  which  the  great  majority  of 
mankind  strive  for  and  which  must  be  achieved  if  the  principle  of  equal  opportunity  enshrined 
in  the  U.N.  Charter  is  to  be  realized.  Disarm  so  that  the  world  shall  not  forever  stand  on  the 
edge  of  hell.  Decolonize  so  that  men  everywhere  shall  forever  be  free  and  equal  in  national 
rights  and  dignity.  Develop,  so  that  the  present  widening  gap  between  the  rich  and  poor  shall  be 
bridged. 

The  most  recent  achievement  of  the  United  Nations  is  to  agree  to  ban  the  testing  of  nuclear 
weapons  in  outer  space.  This  is  another  milestone  in  the  intensive  efforts  of  devoted  men  to 
avoid  an  atomic  holocaust  which  would  mean  the  end  of  civilization  as  we  know  it. 

Thus,  the  United  Nations  is  not  only  an  edifice  of  the  fulfilment  of  man's  dreams.  It  is  a 
challenge  as  well  as  an  opportunity  to  all  nations  and  their  leaders  to  act  on  the  premise  that 
world  security  and  world  prosperity  are  indivisible.  Such  a  cause  deserves  the  wholehearted 
support  of  everybody  believing  in  high  moral  principles. 

UPPER  CANADA  VILLAGE 

On  the  fifth  of  October  the  boarding  school  went  by  bus  to  Upper  Canada  Village  -  some  day  girls 
too.  We  left  the  school  early  arriving  at  the  village  at  11:30  a.m.  We  split  into  two  groups  and 
started  our  tour. 

Upper  Canada  Village  was  started  a  few  years  ago  and  houses  were  transferred  from  all  around 
the  countryside  to  form  this  famous  village.  These  houses  date  from  the  1800's  to  the  end  of 
the  century. 

I  am  certain  everyone  will  agree  that  one  of  the  most  interesting  things  we  saw  was  the  agri- 
culture and  automobile  museum.  We  were  shown  a  buggy  called  the  'Baruche'  that  the  Queen 
Mother  rode  in  when  she  came  to  visit. 

After  our  visit  to  the  village  and  a  delicious  lunch,  we  had  a  long  trip  back  as  our  bus  broke 
down ! 

Without  the  help  of  Mme.  Trottier  and  Mrs,  Eraser  the  trip  would  not  have  been  nearly  as  en- 
joyable, 

Pam  Foote     5 A 


The  Elmwood 
Formal 

Friday,  April  3rd  dawned  drizzly 
and  cold,  so  typical  of  Elmwood  for- 
mal weather.  However  in  great  con- 
trast was  the  electrifying  atmosphere 
of  fun  and  excitement  which  always 
accompanies  the  climax  of  our  social 
season.  Our  formal  was  held  at  the 
Royal  Ottawa  Golf  Club  and  once 
again  it  was  a  great  success. 

Upon  arrival  we  found  that  Donald 
Metcalfe  and  his  band  were  setting 
our   toes   tapping   and  a "  gorgeous 
buffet  supper  waiting  for 
us. 

We  danced  the  evening 
away  and  it  ended  with 
a  'Staff  Twist  Contest'. 
Wonderful  fun,  our  staff 
aren't  all  books  after  all! 
Mrs.  Blyth  and  Dr. 
Laidler  were  the  win- 
ners with  Mr.  &  Mrs. 
Roberts  in  second  place. 

Our  thanks  go  to  Mar- 
die  Aldous  and  her  com- 
mittee, Debbie  Gill, 
Sandy  Burke- Robertson 
and  Barbara.  Fletcher 
for  our  'fornial  -  64*. 


Front  Row:  Brenda  Durgan,  Harriot  Lintott,  Julie  Willmot,  Back  Row: 
Susan  Michelson,  Frieda  Lockhart,  Christine  Rupied 

Form  Notes 
Form  IV  C 

Form  IV  C  and  IV  B  became  so  large 
that  IV  C  separated  from  IV  B  in  the  fall. 
In  it  are  girls  from  IMexico,  France,  England, 
U.S.A.  as  well  as  from  Canada,  so  we  are  a 
small  United  Nations.  The  form  room  which 
used  to  be  the  Cinderalla  of  the  school  has 
been  transformed  by  fluorescent  lighting,.  The 
girls  added  to  the  look  of  their  classroom  by 
their  own  drawings,  charts  and  maps.  Al- 
though small,    IV  C  is  an  attractive- place. 


Harriet  can  dance, 
And  Susan  sing, 
Julie  can  climb 
Teresa's  on  the  wing. 

Freda's  just  come 
And  Brenda  too. 
Christine  speaks  French 
Ah!  Oui  Monsieur. 

Mrs.  K.  B,  says 
Be  quiet  all 

We'll  never  get  lessons 
Done  at  all. 


Form  4B 


I'm  five -foot -two  with  eyes  of  blue 
My  hair  is  brown  and  very  long  too. 
I  came  as  a  boarder  first  to  stay 
But  now  I  come  to  school  by  day. 
Who  am  I? 


I'm  the  giggling,  oft  absent  lass 
Of  average  standing  in  the  class. 
On  the  rink  1  very  often  fall 
Even  though  I  try  not  to  at  all. 
Who  am  I? 


1  was  once  the  tallest  in  the  class 

But  now  I'm  not,  alas,  alas. 

My  marks  in  French  are  my  claim  to  fame 

And  1  like  to  play  almost  any  game. 

Who  am  I? 

People  must  think  1  am  nice  to  know 
As  I've  many  friends,  I  don't  mean  to  blow. 
But  I've  very  blond  hair  and  eyes  of  blue 
And  also  the  one  with  asthma  -  phew! 
Who  am  1? 

I  live  on  the  outskirts  far  away. 
But  I  get  to  school  'most  every  day. 
My  home  is  always  full  of  pets 
Pauline  &  1  frequently  make  bets. 
Who  am  1? 

I'm  usually  smiling  with  all  my  might 
I  try  to  be  so  very  polite. 
But  when  it  comes  to  dogs,  you  know, 
I'm  so  scared  I  fall  down  in  the  snow. 
Who  am  I? 

I  was  one  of  the  little  pigs 

Who  won  a  prize  with  my  bunch  of  twigs. 

I  now  work  busily  away 

And  try  to  do  my  best  each  day. 

Who  am  I? 


I  am  one  of  the  biggest  in  Form  4B 
With  short,  blond  hair  as  you  can  see. 
I  am  among  the  new  this  year 
And  1  try  to  fill  the  class  with  cheer. 
Who  am  I? 


9.  Mrs.  L.  will  not  believe 
That  I  can  be  so  quiet. 
At  home  when  all  my  work  is  done 
I  never  cause  a  riot, 
Who  am  I? 

10.  I'm  a  quiet  girl  who  came  from  France 
I  take  ballet  as  I  love  to  dance. 
My  English  now  is  really  quite  good 
But  I  keep  on  working  as  I  should. 
Who. am  I? 


1 1 .  I'm  small  and  bouncy  with  rosy  cheeks 
I  have  the  most  active  &  busy  weeks. 
Playing  the  piano  is  what  I  do  best 
But  I  try  to  work  hard  to  'get  on'  with  the  rest. 
Who  am  I? 


Answers  on  Page  55 


36 


Front  Row:  Markie  Cochran,  Nancy  Barbar,  Jennifer  Judy  Levine,  Mrs.  Laidler,  Martha  Scott,  Abby 
Coyne  Back  Row:  Martine  Devinat,  Pauline  Robinson,         Heggtveit,    Margot    Willmot,    Elizabeth  Greenberg. 


FRONT  ROW:  Martha  Pimm,  Louise  Tolmie,  Jane  Chaplin,  Sarah  Francis,  Vicky  Nicholson,  Margaret 

Gartrell,    Mrs.  Ross,  Cathy  Smallwood,  Patricia  Armitage,    Pam    Rosenthal,  Moira  Phillips,  Jane 

Wilgress,  Maureen  O'Neill  BACK  ROW:  Jennifer  Blyth 


4A  Form  Notes. 

The  class  just  wouldn't  be  the  same  without: 

Pam's  appreciation  of  Liverpool  music  Margaret's  mathematical  brain  Sarah's  Battle 

of  Marathon  (on  the  phone!)   Patricia's  colorful  snowflakes  on  the  ceiling  Lulu's  'in- 
choiring'  face....  Martha's  graceful  pirouettes  during  class  (andwedon't  mean  gym)  Moira's 

homework  a  la  radio  Jane  Gartrell's  flowery  exploits  with  a  compass  Jane  Blyth's  unfor- 
tunate experiments  on  the  rink  Maureen's  love  for  serious,  dark  eyes  Jennifer's 

prowess  in  Basketball,  for  which  Miss  Driscoll  is  grateful  Vicky's  favorite  colours:  blue, 

black,  hazel  Sarah's  "But  WHY,  Madame  Trottier?"  Lulu's  heart  isCoal-Black  

Maureen's  floor  adorning  clipboard  Jane  Blyth's  hair- band  which  is  usually  around  her 

neck  Pam's  "Oh  no,  where's  my  hair-pin?"  Margaret's  love  for  doing  chairs  

the  1000  and  1  faces  Patricia  knows  how  to  pull  Martha's  cocky  beret  which  supposedly  keeps 

her  head  warm...(?)  Moira's  survey  of  how  to  make  classrooms  more  beautiful  Jane 

Gartrell's  'inside'  information  on  scientific  research  from  her  brother  Jennifer's  well- 
drawn  palaminos  Vicky's  letters  to  and  from  4A  when  she's  sick  Mrs.  Ross'  patience 

with  us  every  morning  while  taking  attendance  we  are  very  interested  in  our  four  mop- 
headed  English  singers  

Meet  4A  --  if  you  DARE! 


5C  Form  Notes 


RHONA  ADDLEMAN 

'Um-m-m,  Oh-ah,  Oh-ah,  Um-um.' 

SARAH  BAND 
'N-A-A-A-NCY' 

NANNCY  CASSELMAN 
'S-A-A-A-RAH' 

DEBBIE  DAY 
•Hey,  Guys!' 

HARRIET  ELLICOTT 
'Ride  'em' 

JANET  RANKIN 

'I  haven't  the  Foggiest! ' 

BIANCA  ROBERTS 
'Fa-a-a-abulous' 

VICKY  SAINSBURY 
'Be  Quiet!!' 

JEANNE  WHITEHEAD 
"That'll  floor  'em' 


JANE  ARCHAMBAULT 
'C  mon!  ' 

JANICE  BUSH 
'Swingin'  ' 

CATHY  COLE 
'Oh  Brother! ' 

BARBARA  DODGE 
'Wait  a  Secky!' 

ROBIN  OGILVIE 
'Ya  Stupid  Donkey! ' 

NAN  REFORD 
'Oh,  No-o-o!' 

CAROL  ROBINSON 

'Who  swiped  my  elastics?' 

KATE  STEPHENSON 

'So  I'm  a  nut!  Can  I  help  it???' 


Front  Row:  Jane  Archannbault,  Jeanne  Whitehead,  Janice  Bush,  Back  Row:  Cathy  Cole,  Debbie  Day, 
Rhona  Addleman,  Barb  Dodge,  Nan  Reford,  Middle  Nancy  Casselman,  Mrs.  Stephen,  Bianca  Roberts, 
Row:  Robin  Ogilvie,  Vicky  Sainsbury,  Kate  Stephenson,         Janet  Rankin,  Harriet  EUicott. 


38 


Front  Row:  Fiona  MacDonald,  Anne  Chaplin,  Kathy 
Rothwell,  Beverly  Erlandson,  Cathy  Firestone,  Nancy 
Ladner,  Patricia  Carlton  Middle  Row:  Susan 
Burgess,  Janice  Pratley,  Helen  Stinson,  Elizabeth 
Scott,  Susan  Armstrong,  Leslie  Orlikow,  Miss  M.  E. 


Driscoll,  Dianne  Pickett,  Jane  Mirsky,  Mary  McKay- 
Smith,  Becky  Heggtveit  Back  Row:  Fleur  Wallis, 
Cairine  Wilson,  Donna  Heeney,  Julie  Blackburn, 
Caroline  Jones,  Valerie  Stansbury,  Ann  Thurn, 
Margot  Rothwell,  Lucia  Nixon,  Sheila  Smale 


FORM  5B 


Miss  Driscoll:  Golf  club  sandwiches. 
Fleur:  I'm  so  smart,  I  make  myself  sick!!' 
Pat:  Colour  her  blushing! 

Anne:  Then  Dave  (he's  my  brilliant  brother)  said  

Susan:  Colour  her  dramatic. 
Fiona:  We're  inseparable. 

Donna:  You  can  have  my  chocolate  -  I  don't  eat  it. 

Becky:  Well  I  ironed  it 

Helen:  Zelda  Shaw  won  the  math  race! 
Ann:  Pet  Peeve:  Philosophizing 

Val:  When  1  went  to  Rosemere  

Libby:  Tell  me  -  what  did  He  say  THEN? 
Susan:  Isn't  study  over  yet? 
Dianne:  Can't  seem  to  make  up  her  mind  (?)  !' 
Nancy:  Haven't  any  of  you  guys  ever  even  heard  of  the  White 
Spot? 

Sheila:  Pet  peeve:  Showing  people  her  CLOAKROOM 

Jane:  1  don't  get  that  

Mary:  Oh  Miss  DRIScoll 

Leslie:  Whatever  it  is  -  I  disagree  besides  the^ 

N.D.P. 

Bev:  Could  you  really  hear  my  voice? 

Carolyn:  I'm  awake. 

Cairine:  Not  now  -  I  gotta  study 

Lucia:  Did  you  know  -  "Lucia  means  light" 

Margot:  Oh  boy! 

Kathy:  If  any  of  you  boarders  want  to  waste  a  weekend  -  you 

can  come  swimming. 
Cathy:  (Pet  peeve)  Curling  her  hair  in  Latin  Class 
Janice:  Stop  snatching! 

Julie:  We  all  wonder  why  gentle  Julie  is  so  good  at  tennis!! 
SOLUTION 

In  the  puzzle  at  the  side,  are  the  names  of  everyone 
in  the  form.  The  solution  is  simple:  the  letters  are 
arranged  horizontally,  diagonally,  or  vertically  but, 
always  in  a  consecutive  order;  forming  the  names 
listed  below. 


Front  Row:  Nancy  Newman,  Debbie  Duval,  Pam 
Foote,  Katie  Scott,  Brenda  Firestone,  Lynn 
Williamson,  Laura  Pratt,  Liz  Morrison.  Middle 
Row:  Barb  Little,  Candi  Schwartzman,  Martha 
Corbett,  Molly  Blyth,  Andy  Sparling,  Lindley  Shantz, 


Marilyn  Purves,  Back  Row:  Mrs.  MacKenzie,  Jane 
Hope,  Klarika  Liszy,  Debbie  Monk,  Louise  Hurtig, 
Rita  Espaillat,  Jane  Brown,  Audrey  Laidler,  Mme 
Trottier    Absents:  Hennie  Levine,  TavniaSawcmuck 


FORM  5A 


Molly  Blyth  -  "An  art  school  is  a  place  for  young  girls  to  pass  the  time  between  high  school 

and  marriage," 
Lynn  Williamson  -  "Boot,  saddle,  to  horse  and  away," 
Louise  Hurtig  -  "To  strive,  to  seek,  to  find  and  not  to  yield." 
Brenda  Firestone  -  "Hear  instruction  and  be  wise  and  refuse  it  not," 
Barbara  Little  -  "Books!  'Tis  a  dull  and  endless  strife," 
Elizabeth  Morrison  -  "The  course  of  true  love  never  does  run  smooth," 
Debbie  Duval  -  "Mathematics  is  the  science  which  uses  easy  words  for  hard  ideas," 
Jane  Brown  -  "When  we  think  of  the  past  we  forget  the  fools  and  remember  the  sages.  We  re- 
verse this  process  for  our  own  time," 
Rita  Espaillat  -  "If  winter  comes,  can  spring  be  far  behind." 

Candi  Schwartzman  -  "The  outward  eye,  the  quiet  will  And  striding  heart  from  hill  to  hill." 

Pam  Foote  -  "Thou  are  unseen,  but  yet  1  hear  thy  shrill  delight," 

Hennie  Levine  -  "A  modest  man  is  usually  admired,  if  people  ever  hear  of  him." 

Andrea  Sparling  -  "Jest  and  youthful  jollity.  Quips  and  cranks  and  wanton  wiles," 

Klarika  Liszy  -  "Philosophy  -  a  route  of  many  roads  from  nowhere  to  nothing," 

Laura  Pratt  -  "Speech  is  silver,  silence  is  golden", 

Audrey  Laidler  -  "It's  better  to  give  than  to  lend;  it  costs  about  the  same," 

Jane  Hope  -  "Work  without  HOPE", 

Katie  Scott  -  "I  have  been  so  great  a  lover." 

Martha  Corbett  -  "There  is  a  silence  where  hath  been  no  sound," 
Lindley  Shantz  -  "Let  us  drink,  be  merry  dance,  joke,  and  rejoice," 
Nancy  Newman  -  "How  do  I  love  thee?  Let  me  count  the  ways." 
Debbie  Monk  -  "We  are  the  music  makers." 

Taunie  Sawchuck  -  "Then  on  the  shore  Of  the  wide  world  I  stand  alone,  and  think   Till  love  and 

fame  to  nothingness  do  sink." 
Marilyn  Purves  -  "He  flung  himself  upon  his  horse  and  rode  off  in  all  directions." 


AO 


I  SAW  IT  HAPPEN 


As  I  walked  through  the  halls  of  the  Vincent  Hospital  for  the  Deaf  1  heard  the  playful  shouts 
of  the  small  children. 

1  had  worked  as  a  nurse  at  the  hospital  for  two  years  and  had  grown  to  know  most  of  the 
children  quite  welL  Most  of  them  had  been  deaf  since  birth  or  from  some  disease  which  they 
had  had  when  they  were  quite  young. 

1  felt  an  obligation  to  these  children  because  I  felt  that  since  God  had  given  me  the  wonder- 
ful gift  of  hearing  1  should  help  those  less  fortunate. 

At  that  moment  I  was  thinking  of  the  new  device  which  I  had  been  aiding  Dr.  Rowland  in 
assembling  for  the  past  six  months.  It  was  a  new  hearing  aid  which  could  help  greatly  in  the 
teaching  of  the  deaf.  With  a  simple  operation  it  would  enable  the  totally  deaf  to  hear  almost 
perfectly. 

Working  with  Dr.  Rowland  had  been  a  very  exciting  experience  for  me,  especially  since 
I  knew  that  if  the  aid  proved  to  be  successful,  the  first  patient  would  be  little  Jimmy  Brown 
who  had  been  at  the  hospital  for  five  years.  This  meant  that  Jimmy  might  have  a  chance  to 
lead  a  normal  life. 

This  was  the  day  that  the  aid  was  to  be  tested  and  as  I  walked  to  the  lab  I  prayed  that  it 
would  prove  successful. 

After  the  tests,  the  aid  was  approved  and  the  operating  table  was  prepared  for  Jimmy. 
Soon   we    were  sitting  beside  Jimmy's  bed  waiting  for  him  to  awake  to  show  us  the  result. 

Suddenly  one  eye  opened  and  then  the  other.  We  all  waited  breathlessly,  while  Jimmy's 
mother  said  his  name.  Jimmy  did  not  reply.  I  tensed  up,  and  again  she  repeated  "Jimmy". 
Then  came  the  results!  Jimmy  slowly  sat  up  and  held  out  his  arms  to  his  mother  saying  as 
well  as  he  could,  "Mommy,  I  hear  you." 

Two  week  later  as  I  waved  good-bye  to  Jimmy  I  could  not  help  feeling  that  I  had  helped 
to  give  him  his  hearing.  I  felt  that  I  had  seen  it  all  happen  -  the  happiness  of  a  small  boy  at 
hearing  his  mothers  voice  for  the  first  time. 


Vicky  Sainsbury  5C 


SPRING 


MON  INCONNU 


It's  so  nice  to  know 
That  under  the  snow 

Little  flower  roots  will  soon  begin  to  grow 
Bluebells,   buttercups,   crocuses,  daffodils 


Me  voici 

Te  voila 

Pourquoi  moi, 

Pourquoi  toi 

Je  suis  comme  je  suis 

Avec  sa  prd'sence  dans  nos  esprits 

Je  suis  comme  je  suis 

Tu  es  comme  cela 

Et  moi,  je  suis  quoi? 

Je  ne  le  sais  pas;  sauf  que- 

Je  suis  comme  je  suis 

Et  toi,  tu  es  comme  ga 

Quand,  est-ce  que  je  le  saurai? 

Toi  tu  m' attends  et  je  me  demande 


It's  so  nice  to  know 
That  under  the  snow 

These  pretty  things  will  soon  begin  to  show 
Their  pretty  flowery  heads. 


will  begin  to  show 
Their  little  flowery  heads. 


Frieda  Lockhart  4C 


SEASONS 


Je  me  touvrai 

Dans  un  moment  tr^s  rare 

D'un  temps  inconnu 

Entre  moi  et  moi-m'^me 

Un  moment  ^chappe 

Dans  noyre  cercle  du  temps 

Autour  de  Notre  Dieu 

Et  mon  nom  aura  raison. 


Summer  is  gone. 
Summer  is  done. 
Oh  how  I  miss  the 


Warm  Summer  sun. 


I  frolic  in  leaves, 
I  fall  to  my  knees. 
Oh,  how  I  love  the 


Leaves  from  the  trees. 


Klarika  Liszy  5A 


Jennifer  Coyne  4B 


THE  ROADWAY  NON-CONFORMIST 

My  mother  is  one  of  the  many  non- 
conformists of  the  road.  She  loves  speed  and 
is  very  vivacious  in  her  driving  which  ex- 
presses originality  of  thought.  Seat  belts  are 
decorations  although  I  heard  complaints  for 
over  a  month  on  their  expense.  She  creates 
extra  lanes  on  the  road  or  takes  up  twol 
She  might  run  over  a  squirrel  but  it  runs 
out  from  under  the  car  on  the  other  side. 
If  she  finds  herself  in  a  ditch,  she  drives 
out  very  nonchalantly.  Yellow  lights  are 
driven  through  with  her  calm  self-assurance 
that  they  will  not  turn  red,  different  from 
most  people  who  race  with  time  through 
orange  lights.  On  winter  icy  roads  she  steps 
on  the  gas  with  the  result  that  the  tires 
spin  even  more  helplessly.  After  I  tell  her 
to  slow  down  to  allow  the  itires  to  get  a  grip, 
she  tells  me  she  likes  the  spinning  noise. 
In  the  trunk  is  a  shovel  and  sandbags  for 
emergency,  but  I  doubt  with  all  the  canvasses 
in  the  back  whether  she  would  ever  be  able 
to  find  them.  Her  main  fear  is  that  she 
will  one  day  drive  away  without  detaching  her 
outside  heating  cord  and  drag  the  whole  house 
down  the  street  with  her.  My  fears  are  many! 

Klarika  Liszy  5A 

BALLAD  OF  A  MUSTANG 

In  the  last  rays  of  the  setting  sun. 
Outlined  bright  and  clear. 
Stood  a  noble  mustang  guarding  his  herd. 
Proud  and  with  nothing  to  fear. 

But  mournful  and  low  from  the  hills  below, 
Came  a  long,  eerie  howl. 
The  message  flashed  from  one  to  another: 
The  wolves  were  on  the  prowl! 

Narrow  and  steep,  up  hill  and  down  dale. 
The  wolves  followed  close  behind. 
The  mustang  guarding  his  little  ones 
Was  not  at  the  head  but  the  hind. 

Then  out  like  a  flash,  shot  a  wolf  in  the  night. 
And  the  mustang  bared  his  teeth. 
Then  quick  as  a  wink,  encircled  by  eyes 
Surrounded;  and  he  must  fight  these! 

He  kicked,  he  bit,  he  was  fighting  for  life. 
Must  our  noble  mustang  die? 
Though   greatly   outnumbered   win   he  did 
And  back  to  his  herd  he  must  fly. 

This  is  the  ballad  of  a  mighty  horse, 
There  were  many  like  him  long  ago. 
O  take  me  back  to  the  wide  prairie 
Where  again  I  may  see  them  roam. 


THE  LUMBERJACK 
(in  the  Chaucerian  manner) 

This  lumberjack  was  poor  as  poor  could  be. 
And  not  too  suited  to  go  out  to  tea, 
For  he  was  big,  tall  and  really  dirty. 
And  his  age  was  at  least  forty  plus  thirty. 
Upon  his  head  was  a  certain  hat 
Worn  in  all  seasons,  we  can  be  sure  of  that. 
Never  changing  were  his  pants  of  brown. 
Not  even  to  sleep  would  he  use  a  night  gown. 
His  shirts  of  flannel,  of  which  he  had  two 
One  which  was  red  and  the  other  of  blue. 
Were  his  pride  and  joy  because  you  see 
They  were  made  by  his  daughter  who  was 

twenty  three. 
Although  nearly  always  drunk  with  ale 
He  would  never  refuse  telling  a  child  a  tale. 
For  he  was  good,  and  terribly  kind 
And  a  more  sincere  man  would  be  hard  to 

find. 

Julie  Blackburn  5B 


AN  EVENING  I  WELL  REMEMBER 

The  hall  was  darker 
Than  ever  before 
As  a  shimmer  of  white 
Went  past  my  door 
I  lay  for  a  moment 
While  all  was  still 
Then  1  heard  a  crash 
And  down  she  fell. 
This  was  my  sister 
My  wonderful  sister 
The  one  I  loved  so  well 
But  never  more  to  see 
Or  never  more  to  hear 
She  went  through  the  doors 
The  huge  french  doors 
Leading  out  to  the  patio. 

Pauline  Robinson  4B 


Beverley  Erlandson  5B 


43 


TURNS  AGAIN  HOME 


I  walk  through  the  cool  sloping  shadows 
Violet-tipped,  emerald,  indigo. 
And  watch  the  soft  smudges  of  the  bats, 
Wifting  through  the  moistness. 
And  count  the  soft-glowing  chips  embedded 
In   the   coal   dust   of  the  sky. 
Great  Bear,  arching  mistily  downwards. 
To  dip  from  the  dark  rain -pocked  face  of  the 
lake. 

And  I  fell  the  soft  whisper  of  the  owl,  side 

slipping  softly. 
Into  the  shadows  of  the  oaks, 
I  hear  the  rabbit  scream. 
I  touch  the  wind  ruffling  softly  through  my 

hair, 

Feeling  it  lift  each  lock,    and  slip  questing 
fingers 

Over  my  head,  my  ears,  my  throat. 

I  breathe  the  night,  the  smell  of  damp  grass. 

And  see  the  rain-washed  violet  faces,  purple 

and  dog-tooth. 
And  sense  the  earthworms    fleeing  from  m  y 

step. 

Were  they  all  that  swift?  Did  I  perhaps  kill? 
Each  leaf  lifting,   shaking  free  of  its  tear- 
drop burden, 
Slipping  back  into  place. 


A  shower  of  heavy  tears  joining  the  night, 

pattering  upon  the  earth. 
"Where  is  the  eagle",  I  wonder, 
I   saw  him  during  the  long  day,  hanging  high. 
Wheeling,  swinging-suspended  in  the  sun. 
Lifted  by  the  wind,  lifted  by  .  ,  .  who  knows. 
Striding  through  the  butter-gold  sky. 
Is  he  huddled  in  his  aerie,  shaking  the  rain 

from  his  browness? 
Or  does  he  too,  lift  his  silvery  head. 
Feeling   the   cooling  comfort  of  the  rain, 
"^1  joying  its  gentle  stroking. 
Does  he  feel  the  compassionate  purity. 
Hear  the  chiming  silence? 
I  wonder. 

And  does  he  feel,  in  his  solitary  nest,  the 

loneness, 
The  empty  solitude  I  know? 

I  walk  the  long  lane  between  the  stooping 
trees, 

(Are  they  reaching  for  me?) 

Toward  the  empty  house. 

And  leave,  my  life,  sleeping  on  the  hillside. 

Under  the  caressing  hands 

Of  the  rain. 

Laurie  McDonald  6M 


BUGAMARIA  WITH  THE  BEATLES 


"I  wanna  hold  your  hand" 
Comes  from  a  famous  song. 
Sung  by  four  swinging  creatures 
From  a  crazy,  swinging  land. 

Home  for  them  is  Liverpool, 
Clothes  for  them  are  tight. 
Hair  for  them  is  shaggy. 
Life  for  them  is  bright. 

Married  John's  the  founder, 

George  plays  lead  guitar, 

Paul's  the  girls'  favorite 

While  their  drummer's  Ringo  Starr. 

Life  is  work  but  fun  and  fame. 
Dreamy   looks   have  all; 
Concludes-  for  us  their  famous  name  - 
Of  course  they  are  the  Beatles. 


The  Beatles  are  a  lively  group 
That  bring  loud  screams  galore. 
Their  name  is  found  in  every  home 
But  what  does  it  stand  for? 

B's  for  bedlam, 

E  marks  ecstacy, 

A's  for  attire, 

T  shows  talent, 

L  brings  liveliness, 

E's  for  eagerness  and 

S  -  the  summary  of  a  sensation. 

Thus:  Four    boys  there  came  from  Liver- 
pool 

With  shaggy  manes  that  made  girls 
drool 

And  forming  the  group  of  Beatles  are- 
John,  Paul,  George  and  Ringo  Starr. 

Cathy  Firestone  5B 


"TO  A  WILDCAT"  -  with  apologies  to  Will  Shakespeare 


Shall  I  compare  thee  to  a  summer's  day? 
Thou  art  more  bright;  we  rightly  call  thee 
"hot" 

Rough  winds  do  shake  the  darling  buds  of 
May, 

Rough  roads  don't  faze,  such  darling  springs 
you've  got. 

Sometimes  too  fast  your  fourscore  horses 
speed 

And  oft  the  needle's  'scapes  my  eyes  wind- 
dimmed. 


"Max  Thirty!"  This  command  we  all  must 
heed. 

Lest  thirty  pieces  by  the  judge  are  skimmed. 
But  thy  eternal  glamour  shall  not  fade. 
Thy  pep  uplifts  me  like  a  potent  drug. 
1  call  thee  sweet  as  any  car  yet  made. 
But  blush  to  hear  that  TV  selling  plug. 
"The  wildcat  is  the  car  the  wealthy  bore 
Would  like  his  friends  to  see  outside  his  door." 

Caroline  Nicholsort 
6M 


THE  MYSTERIOUS  NOISE 

This  story  begins  in  a  deserted  old  town  in  the  middle  of  nowhere.  For  some  strange  reason 
the  whole  class  of  4B  &  4C  were  lost.  Mrs.  Laidler  our  faithful  leader  of  the  tribe  was  in  a 
panic  stricken  daze  because  she  had  lost  her  tea  container.  What  would  the  class  do  without  any 
food  in  the  middle  of  nowhere. 

Mrs.  Laidler  lead  our  party  into  an  old  house.  We  bedded  down  there  for  the  night  and 
hoped  in  the  morning  we  could  find  our  way  home  or  at  least  find  something  to  eat.  We  were 
awakened  by  an  odd  whistling  and  scratches  in  the  middle  of  the  night.  These  noises  seemed  to 
come  from  the  attic.  We  all  got  up,  trembling  with  every  step  we  took,  we  went  up  the  stair- 
case and  down  the  dark  hall  finally,  we  saw  another  flight  of  stairs.  The  scratches  and  whistling 
became  louder.  You  could  almost  hear  everyone's  heart  pound.  The  only  question  in  our  minds 
was  what  lay  ahead.  The  stairs  creaked  with  every  move.  At  the  top  of  the  stairs  a  trap  door 
was  seen.  Mrs.  Laidler  asked  for  some  volunteers  to  open  it  and  see  what  the  noises  were.  For 
some  queer  reason  I  put  my  hand  up  and  found  myself  and  Pauline  pushing  on  the  door.  Then  it 
gave  away!  Scared  as  I  was,  I  went  ahead.  On  the  third  floor  there  was  a  dusty  library  and  I  look- 
ed down  at  the  floor  in  horror!  There  were  mice  and  rats  scurrying  around  and  scratching  for 
food. 

The  whistling  noise  came  from  the  wind  going  fiercely  through  the  room.  I  also  noticed  a 
branch  scratching  against  the  house.  These  mysterious  noises  made  everyone  feel  uncomfort- 
able so  no  one  went  to  sleep  that  night. 

In  the  morning  we  were  finally  found  by  the  police  who  were  sent  by  Elmwood  School  to 
look  for  us.  We  were  all  right,  but  a  little  hungry  by  the  time  we  got  home. 

Jocelyn  Baker  4B 


43 


DREAMS 


A  DREAM  OF  TOMORROW 


What  are  dreams  made  of. 
Only  angels  can  say. 
Of  substance  and  sunlight 
Of  night  and  of  day? 

A  cloud  passing  o'er  us 
May  change  in  our  dreams. 
To  horses,  and  chariots 
Fast-flying  in  the  breeze. 

And  the  sun  in  the  heavens 
While  shining  on  high 
May  change  oceans  of  blue 
To  gold  and  we  sigh. 

To  think,  how  lovely. 
If  dreams  did  come  true. 
Would  we,  like  the  angels. 
Have  happiness,  too? 


Beverley  Erlandson  5B 


My  Friday  night  lesson  had  just  ended,  and  as  1 
walked  down  the  dark  staircase,  I  began  to  ponder 
over  the  scene  which  happened  just  one  floor  above 
me.  Were  these  ballet  lessons  really  worth  it? 
Were  the  tired  muscles  and  aching  toes  ever  going 
to  help  my  career?  Were  the  clumsy  hands  of  the 
boys  ever  going  to  lift  me  to  stardom?  It  did  not 
seem  likely.  I  was  just  one  in  a  million  who  took 
ballet  lessons  to  become  graceful  and  walk  properly. 
At  least  that  is  what  my  friends  at  school  thought. 
But  to  me  those  ballet  lessons  meant  some -thing 
different.  I  did  not  know  what,  and  that  was  why  I 
was  undecided.  Sometimes  I  felt  that  I  wanted  to  go 
on,  and  at  others  I  felt  that  it  was  all  worthless,  I 
did  not  know  what  I  wanted. 

The  cold  air  outside  refreshed  me  because  I 
was  hot  and  tired.  As  I  walked  home  through  the 
snow,  I  forgot  about  those  ballet  lessons. 

When  I  reached  the  front  door  of  our  house  I 
was  feeling  better  and  so  entered.  I  had  my  supper, 
did  some  homework,  then  prepared  for  bed.  Just  as 
my  tired  limbs  fell  onto  the  soft  mattress,  I  realized 
how  nice  my  bed  felt  to  my  sore  muscles. 

The  Sandman  came  that  night,  and  with  him  he 
brought  a  most  wonderful  dream. 


I 


It  was  opening  night,  and  backstage  the  per- 
formers were  running  about  madly  in  the  last  three 
minutes  before  the  performance.  My  partner  and  I 
were  practising  a  lift  which  we  sometimes  falter- 
ed on.  I  wore  a  beautiful  blue  tutu,  trimmed  with 
silver.  My  hair  was  piled  on  top  of  my  head,  and 
around  it  was  a  silver  tiara,  I  had  never  had  any- 
thing so  lovely.  Inside  I  was  shaking,  but  I  could  not 
let  myself  show  it  -  I  musn't! 

The  music  began.  I  watched  the  others  take  their 
cues  and  wished  each  'Good  luck". 

Then  came  my  cue,  before  I  knew  it  I  was  on  the 
stage.  I  stopped  in  the  centre  and  began  to  dance.  My 
arms,  as  if  by  magic,  rose  above  my  head  and  formed 
an  arc.  On  and  on  I  went,  my  feet  flying  before  nie, 
I  danced  faster  and  faster.  My  head  spun,  I  jumped, 
and  pointed,  and  bent  and  whirled.  Suddenly  my  part- 
ner's firm  hands  were  about  my  waist  and  he  lifted 
me  up  higher  -  higher  until  I  rose  to  a  towering 
height.  From  there  I  seemed  to  float  back  onto  the 
stage,  and  with  a  grand  spin  I  left  it. 

The  music  stopped,  and  I  stood  behind  the  curtains 
in  glorious  triumph  as  the  audience  clapped  and  cheer- 
ed, I  took  an  encore  again  and  again.  Finally  it  stop- 
ped and  I  stood  behind  the  curtain  with  tears  of  joy 
trickling  down  my  face.  I  was  a  success! 


I  sat  up  in  bed,  and  felt  my  cheeks.  They  were 
wet  with  tears.  It  was  then  that  Iknewthat  the  lessons 
were  worth  it. 

J  ane    Archambault  5C 


46 


A  NEW  FALL  COAT. 


This  new  style  in  Fall  coats  is  sheared 
brown  beaver,  with  a  pastel  niink  collar. 
The  sleeves  are  three  quarter  length  and 
the  four  large  buttons  are  dark  brown.  The 
collar  is  designed  in  a  ring,  and  this  is 
closed  at  the  neck  with  a  black  hook  and  eye. 
Sizes  range  from  eight  to  fourteen.  The 
total  finished  back  length  is  46  inches,  al- 
lowing for  the  extra  flair  at  the  back.  This 
same  style  is  also  available  in  black  Persian 
Lamb  with  a  grey  mink  collar.  The  price  is 
reduced  from  $369.00  to  $300.00  for  a  limit- 
ed time  only. 

Be  Bewitching!  Be  Exciting!  Wear  an  incom- 
parable Paris  adaption!!  Wear  one  of  these 
new  Fall  Styles  as  the  BASIC  basic  to  your 
Autumn  fashion  wardrobe,  A  choice  of  rich 
and  alluring  shades  and  textuires  are  await- 
ing YOUR  approval.  This  year  you  will  find 
it  so  difficult  to  choose  your  favourite! 
Take  for  example,  this  lovely  new  coat  for 
Fall,  designed  in  flowing  lines.  The  deep 
sable  collar  of  the  sheared  beaver  will 
compliment  your  every  ensemble,  and  you. 
The  beautiful  piece  of  silky,  pastel  mink, 

A  MAN  IN  THE  RAIN 

There  once  was  a  great  man. 
And  famous  is  He 
Who  hung  in  the  rain. 
On  the  wood  of  a  tree. 

He  did  not  complain  once; 
Not  angry  was  He. 
He  spoke  not  of  pain  once. 
It  should  have  been  me. 

Hanging  there  with  the  nails 
In  His  hands  -  hurt  was  He  - 
Going  right  through  His  feet,  too; 
Not  there  should  He  be. 

His  place  is  on  God's  right  hand, 
God's  dear  Son  is  He, 
Who  suffered  and  died  there 
That  we  might  be  free. 

The  rain  did  not  cool  Him, 
But  joyful  was  He, 
On  hearing  from  a  thief. 
Hanging,  too,  on  a  tree. 

The  thief  begged  forgiveness 
For  his  sons,  did  he. 
Jesus  did  bless  him 
Because  of  his  plea. 

The  rain  teemed  down  harder! 
In  great  pain  was  He.  .  . 
Then.  .  .heaven's  gates  opened 
Our  Saviour  -  the  key. 

Maureen  O'Neill  4A 


fashioned  in  a  soft  ring  at  the  neckline,  is 
designed  to  flatter  it's  discriminating  wearer. 
A  flare  at  the  back  is  another  fashion  extra 
for  Fall  wear.  The  three-quarter  length 
sleeves  afford  ample  opportunity  for  you  to 
display  your  new  kid  gloves  received  last 
Christmas  from  Aunt  Mabel!  And,  another 
wonderful  feature  -  even  you  smaller  ladies 
may  wear  this  entrancing  garment  now.  The 
sizes  begin  VERY  low,  just  for  you  and  are 
easily  graduated  until  the  "big-sister"  sizes 
are  reached.  The  cost  of  such  a  treasure 
as  this  is  indeed  amazingly  low  -  lower  than 
you  would  think  ever  possible  for  such  a 
priceless  possession. 

This  garment  is  also  available  in  luscious 
Black  Persian  Lamb  with  a  misty  grey  mink 
collar  -  very  smart  and  flattering.  But  ,  ,  , 
such  gifts  as  these  cannot  last  long.  So  the 
next  time  you  are  down  town  shopping  or  on 
a  luncheon  date,  do  take  a  moment  and  come 
in  to  see  us.  We  would  be  so  glad  if  you  did, 
and  we  are  sure  you  would  be  too!  Luxury 
can  be  yours. 

Debbie  Duval  5A 

BALLAD  OF  THE  LOVE  OF  THE  LITTLE 
MERMAID 

It  was  the  time  of  deathly  storms 
Upon  the  open  sea. 

When  rose  a  mermaid  from  its  depths 
And  scanned  this  strange  countrie. 

She  was  a  nymph  of  golden  curl; 
A  siren  voice  had  she. 
A  pearl-white  tail  of  cockle  scale 
Enhanced  her  strange  beauty, 

Toweard  the  we^t  lay  a  ship  at  rest. 
And  dark  clouds  to  the  east. 
Upon  the  deck,  a  noble  knight 
Kept  company  at  a  feast. 

Fast  to  his  vessel  swam  the  maid, 
Fast  did  her  sea-heart  beat. 
Oh,  why  was  she  not  meant  to  be 
A  land  maid  blest  with  feet? 

Alas,  alas,  the  sky  grew  black; 
The  waves  rose  strong  and  high. 
The  little  mermaid  knew  she  then 
Her  bold  knight's  fate  was  nigh. 

The  ship  she  reeled  and  sank  below 
And  all  the  crew  but  one. 
The  youthful  knight,  he  swam  the  night 
'Till  the  dawn  of  the  morning  sun. 

The  mermaid  heard  him  breathe  his  last; 
Her  arms  around  him  twined. 
Salt  tears  of  sorrow  stained  her  cheeks 
As  she  sank  to  join  her  kind. 

Susan  Burgess  5A 


47 


THE  HUMANE  SOCIETY  TO  THE  RESCUE 


November  seems  to  be  the  most  despress  ing  month,  and  as  1  walked  along  the  wet,  rough, 
little  country  road,  my  thoughts  wandered  to  the  pleasant  summer  months.  The  tall  trees,  black 
from  the  recent  rain,  stood  gaunt  and  still  against  the  gray,  bleak  heavens.  Everything  around 
looked  dull  and  colourless.  Yet  suddenly,  1  saw  a  spot  of  colour  ahead.  As  I  approached  it,  I 
realized  that  it  was  a  little  lump  of  fiery  red.  Stooping  over  it,  I  was  startled  by  two  glazed, 
lifeless  black  eyes  staring  back  at  me,  along  a  sharply  pointed  nose.  A  fox!  It  was  lean  and 
bony,  and  its  rich  fur  was  now  matted  and  soiled  by  the  recent  rain.  For  five  minutes  1  watched 
it,  half -afraid;  and  still  it  didn't  move.  With  fresh  fear,  I  slowly  became  aware  of  the  fact  that 
it  was  dead.  Giving  a  cry  of  pity,  I  ran  down  to  the  nearest  kiosk,  and  phoned  the  Ottawa  Humane 
Society,  telling  them  the  approximate  area.  Then  Isat  sadly  beside  the  poor  little  creature,  and 
waited  for  the  truck  to  arrive.  The  small  blue  vehicle  removed  the  body  to  the  Shelter,  while  1 
watched  until  1  could  no  longer  see  the  shining  white  cross;  walking  home  meanwhile  in  a  very 
depressed  state  of  mind. 

Next  day,  1  visited  the  shelter  on  Bayview  Road,  and  was  informed  that  the  fox  had  died  of 
starvation.  However,  a  much  more  alarming  fact  had  been  determined,  the  fox  was  female  and 
was  obviously  nursing.  Tears  ran  down  my  face  as  1  was  told  how  she  had  died  looking  for  food 
which  she  could  turn  into  milk  for  her  babies.  The  cycle  of  nature  had  to  continue,  despite  all, 
and  so  the  brave  mother  was  forgotten  in  the  endeavour  to  locate  and  save  her  fox  kittens:  I 
was  happy  only  in  knowing  that  the  creature's  purpose  was  being  recognized  and  realized. 

I  asked  if  I  could  accompany  them  on  the  hunt,  and  was  amazed  by  the  clever  methods  in 
which  they  traced  all  tracks  to  her  den.  I  knew  a  lot  about  baby  animals,  but  I  was  totally  un- 
prepared for  the  sight  which  met  my  eyes. 

Curled  up  in  one  great  ball  were  three  furry,  red  lumps  of  downy  fur  and  fat  little  paws. 
They  could  not  have  been  more  than  a  week  old  and  their  eyes  were  still  closed.  Picking  one  up, 
I  felt  a  lot  of  protruding  bones  and  sharp  facial  features;  too  sharp  for  anything  so  tiny.  One 
man  gave  them  prepared  milk  he  had  brought  along  because  he  knew  they  would  be  starving. 
We  lifted  them  into  the  truck,  and  1  was  allowed  to  cuddle  them  to  warm  them  up,  on  the  way 
home. 

After  that  1  went  almost  every  day  to  the  Shelter  to  feed  them,  and  look  after  them.  I 
viewed  with  joy  their  reactions  to  their  first  sight  of  the  world,  and  their  first  trip  out  of  their 
cage.  So  it  was  that  December,  January  and  February  passed  by,  with  me  becoming  more  and 
more  devoted  to  these  creatures. 

During  these  months  1  worked  very  closely  with  the  Humane  Society,  and  was  amazed  by 
their  capability,  and  their  gentle  understanding  of  animals.  The  creatures  at  the  Shelter  were 
loved,  and  well -treated,  as  well  as  being  given  every  opportunity  to  recover  from  illness,  or  to 
find  a  new  home. 

But  now  the  foxes  playful  nips  and  friendly  scratchings  became  increasingly  sharp,  and  yet 
I  almost  cried  when  1  was  told  they  would  have  to  be  released  on  the  first  warm,  sunny  day. 
Two  weeks  later,  the  day  on  which  my  little  friends  were  to  be  started  on  a  new  life,  arrived. 

1  dressed  slowly,  deliberately,  spending  most  of  the  long  bus -ride  into  town  in  a  moody 
reverie  over  the  past  few  blissful  moriths  

At  the  country  meadow,  however,  my  sadness  was  forgotten  for  a  while  as  we  had  a  last 
grand  frolic. 

All  too  soon  the  truck  was  needed  on  duty,  so  we  reluctantly  started  towards  it,  shooing  the 
young  foxes  away.  For  a  while  they  stood  there,  cocking  their  heads  in  a  quizzical  manner.  Then, 
realizing  that  they  were  free,  they  dashed  away  across  the  field.  I  watched  them  until  they  were 
only  specks  of  fiery  brown  in  the  morning  sun.  As  they  disappeared,  1  realized  that  the  cycle 
of  nature  was  forever  being  continued,  and  that  the  Humane  Society  was  playing  a  major  role 
in  the  play  of  life. 

Victoria  Nicholson  4A 

This  is  the  winning  essay  in  the  Humane  Society  Essay  Contest,  Rockcliffe  Park  Section, 
Grade  8.  Vicky's  essay  brought  the  much  prized  Cruikshank  Trophy  back  to  Elmwood. 

LOVE 

Ah,  love,  art  thou  so  ruthless  as  to  have  no  pity 

For  one  as  desolate  as  I?  With  thy  unsounded 

Bounty,  yet  not  a  drop  for  me?  Art  thou  so  weak 

And  proud  in  all  thy  fullness  that  even  such  a  wretch 

As  1.  cannot  from  thy  abundant  store  be  spared 

An  atom  of  thy  graces?  O  cursed  passion! 

Thou'st  cleft  an  anguished  heart  in  twain,  tormented,  plagued. 

Afflicted  tender  feelings;  hurled  thoughts  into  an 

Abyss,  whose  profound  and  murky  depths,  void  of  all 

The  warmth  of  light;  envelope  me  with  distressing 

Dark;  scourge  me  with  unceasing  pain;  distraught,  a  heart. 

Bereft  of  any  hope,  lies  throbbing  at  my  feet; 

Forlorn,  a  soul  cries  out  and  flees  the  night  in  vain 

Thus  loveless  youth  is  as  life  without  promise:  empty,  worthless. 

Carolyn  Jones  5B 

48 


ANXIOUS  MOMENTS 

The  young  man  sat  waiting  in  the  next 
room  wishing  it  was  all  over.  For  three  days 
it  had  been  like  this  and  now  he  was  pale 
and  haggard.  Yesterday  evening  he  had  slipped 
into  unconciousness  only  to  be  rudely  a- 
wakened  by  the  telephone.  It  had  been  a  call 
saying  that  it  was  about  to  happen.  These 
last  few  hours  had  been  the  longest  he  had 
ever  spent.  Everyone  had  been  kind,  cheerful 
and  happy  but  he  couldn't  feel  as  they  did. 
Now  some  intuition  was  telling  him  that  it 
couldn't  be  a  simple  operation  and  something 
was  sure  to  happen. 

A  lump  rose  in  his  throat.  He  wished  he 
had  never  been  Sorn.  They  had  both  wanted  it 
however,  so  now  here  he  was  in  the  waiting- 
room,  the  floor  beside  him  littered  with  finger 
nails  and  cigarette  butts.  He  thought  he  heard 
footsteps  in  the  hall  but  it  was  his  imagi- 
nation. 

How  long  had  it  been  since  the  last 
telephone  call  the  evening  before?  One  year, 
or  just  seven  hours?  How  many  days  in  an 
hour? 

Then  as  he  lit  another  cigarette  and  found 
it  to  be  his  last,  he  did  hear  footsteps  in 
the  hall.  He  jumped  up  in  eager  anticipation. 
No,  not  the  one  he  had  been  waiting  for,  just 
another  young  man,  perhaps  in  his  late 
thirties.  Disappointed  he  slowly  dropped  to  his 
seat  again.  To  take  his  mind  off  the  present 
problem,  he  studied  this  new  arrival.  He 
didn't  like  his  suit  of  tie.  (Anything  to  keep 
his  mind  off  it)  His  hair  was  too  greasy, 
(Anything  ....  and.  .  .  .  ) 

Again  he  jumped  up  and  breathed  deeply. 
As  he  was  about  to  sit  once  more,  he  saw 
a  nurse  poke  her  smiling  face  in  the  door. 

"It's  a  boy,  Mr.  McLean,"    she  said. 

Jennifer  Chaplin  4A 


SONNET 
(English  or  Shakespearian) 

Excitement  dulled  while  doubt  pervades  the 
air 

Committees  must  their  myriad  tasks  arrange 
And  standers  -  bye  suggest  as  we  despair, 
"Let's  talk  about  the  formal  for  a  change!" 
Oh  yes,  a  few  can  talk  with  peace  of  mind 
About  the  dress,  the  boy,  the  coiffure  chic. 
But  many  dates  and  gowns  have  yet  to  find; 
They  listen,  hating  this  complacent  clique. 
The  weeks  slip  by  in  no  time;  tension  grows; 
The  art  room  trembles  in  last  minute  rush 
The  night  before,  for  sixth  form  no  repose; 
In  vain  the  staff  commands  their  voices  hush 
The  evening  comes,  the  load,  it  seems,  of 
years 

Chased  by  sweet  music  softly  disappears. 

Ellie  Sanders 
6  Matric 


MY  BEATLE 

I've  had  a  little  Beatle,  Ringo  is  his  name. 
And  I've  listened  to  his  drum  beats  with  all 
my  might  and  main. 

But  Laidler  threw  my  Beatle  out! 
She  went  and  threw  my  Beatle  out! 
And  Ringo  ran  away! 

She  said  that  she  was  sorry,  but  to  bring 

niarks  up  to  par 
All  the  Beatles  had  to  go, 

Including  Ringo  Starr. 

Martha  Scott  4B 


€:LnuiDoi>     £;(«<- 6 
hu5T  n/oT  uie/iit  rneiei  HfiifZ 

UP  ! 


MUST  rvd    rue/ie     r«e/«  H/iirt 

j>ouj  rv  ! 


Ha  -pp  V 
neuiuh  ? 


49 


SENIOR  PRIZE  WINNERS 

Cathy  Duff,  House  Head  Award;  Barb  Fletcher,  The  Aldous,  Best  Officer's  Cup;  Jeanette  MacDonald,  The 
Summa  Summarum,  The  Maynard  Sportsmanship  Cup;  Philpot  Token;  Caroline  Nicholson,  The  House  Trophy, 
Diane  Nancekivell,  Head  Mistress  '  Award;  Mardie  Nightingale. 


JUNIOR  PRIZE  WINNERS 

Jane  Blyth,  The  S  out  ham  Cup  For  Junior  High  For  Merit;  Victoria  Nicholson,  The  Southam  Cup 
Endeavour;    Margaret    Armitage,  The  Laidler  Cup         For  Junior  High  Endeavour. 


S2 


ELMWOOD  PRIZE  LIST 


FORM  PRIZES  -  awarded  for  the  highest 
average  for  the  year. 

Form  4C  -  Julia  Willmot 
Form  4B  -  Jocelyn  Baker 
Form  4A  -  Victoria  Nicholson 
Form  5C  -  Jane  Archambault 
Form  5B  -  Cairine  Wilson 
Form  5A  -  Deborah  Duval 
Form  6M  -  Deborah  Gill 

PROFICIENCY  STANDING  -  over  80%,  up  to 
and  including  5B;  over  75%,  5Aand  o  Matric 
Form  4C  -  Harriet  Lintott 
Form  4B  -    Margot  Willmot,  Markie 

Cochran,  Pauline  Robinson 
Form  4A  -  Jane  Blyth,  Maureen  O'Neill, 

Sarah  Francis,  Jennifer  Chaplin, 

Moira  Phillips 
Form  5C  -  Victoria  Sainsbury 
Form  5B  -  Lucia  Nixon,  Susan  Burgess, 

Margot   Rothwell,    Cathy  Firestone, 

Janice  Pratley 
Form  5A  -  Brenda    Firestone,  Audrey 

Laidler,  Debbie  Monk,  Pamela  Foote, 

Hennie  Levine,  Andrea  Sparling,  Molly 

Blyth 

Form  6M  -    Audrey    Loeb,  Patricia 
Watson,  Veda  Ziff 

IMPROVEMENT  MEDALS  -  awarded  to  girls 
who  have  made  a  10%  improvement  over 
last  year's  average  and  have  not  won  a 
proficiency  prize 

Elizabeth  Greenberg,  Margaret  Armitage, 
Donna  Heeney,  Becky  Heggtveit,  Mary 
MacKay-Smith,  Jane  Mirsky,  Kathy 
Rothwell,  Ann  Thurn,  Louise  Hurtig,  Diane 
Nancekivell 

JUNIOR  PRIZE  FOR  EFFORT  -  Abby 
Heggtveit,  Susan  Michelson 

Junior  Prize  for  PROGRESS  -  Pamela 
Rosenthal 

JUNIOR  DRAMATICS  -  Brenda  Durgan,  Jane 
Blyth 

SENIOR  DRAMATICS  -  Brenda  Firestone, 
Ingrid  Gluzman 

JUNIOR  ART  -  Jane  Blyth 

INTERMEDIATE  ART  -  Margot  Rothwell 

SENIOR  ART  -  Molly  Blyth 

JUNIOR  SCRIPTURE  -  4C  Harriet  Lintott, 
4B  Martine  Devinat,  4A  Sarah  Francis 


INTERMEDIATE    SCRIPTURE  -  5B  Susan 
Burgess  5C  Vicky  Sainsbury 

SENIOR  SCRIPTURE  -  Deborah  Duval  5A 

JUNIOR  MUSIC  -  Martha  Pimm 

INTERMEDIATE  MUSIC  -  Ann  Thurn 

SENIOR  MUSIC  -  Deborah  Monk 

SUMMER  READING  PRIZE   -  Elizabeth 
Morrison,  Nan  Reford 

THE  MOTHERS'  GUILD  JUNIOR  SPEAKING 
PRIZE  -  Elizabeth  Greenberg 

THE  MOTHERS'  GUILD  INTER.  SPEAKING 
PRIZE  -  Ann  Thurn 

THE  MOTHERS'  GUILD  SENIOR  SPEAKING 
PRIZE  -  Ingrid  Gluzman,  Diane  Nancekivell 

STRAUSS   CUP  FOR  POETRY  -  Laurie 
McDonald,  Klarika  Liszy,  Frieda  Lockhart 

INTER.    MATH  AND  SCIENCE   PRIZE  - 
Cairine  Wilson 

FRENCH  PROFICIENCY  PRIZES 
5A  -  Brenda  Firestone 
5B  -  Lucia  Nixon,  Janice  Pratley 
5C  -  Jane  Archambault 
4A  -  Maureen  O'Neill,  Victoria  Nicholson 
4B  -  Markie  Cochran 
4C  -  Harriet  Lintott 

LAIDLER  CUP  FOR  MERIT 
Awarded  to  the  girl  who,  not  necessarily  the 
highest  in  the  form  in  studies  or  sports,  has 
made  her  mark  on  the  Junior  School  by  her 
good  character  and  dependability.  It  is  given 
to  a  girl  who  can  be  relied  upon  at  any  time, 
and  is  always  helpful  and  thoughtful  of  others. 

Awarded  to:  Margaret  Armitage 

THE  SOUTHAM  CUP  FOR  JUNIOR  HIGH 
ENDEAVOUR 

Awarded  for  the  highest  endeavour  in  all 
phases  of  school  life  in  the  Junior  School, 
It  is  the  equivalent  of  the  Summa  Summarum 
in  the  Senior  School,  It  is  given  to  the  girl 
who  best  lives  up  to  the  ideals  of  Elmwood, 
who  shows  leadership,  good  standing  in  her 
class,  keeness  in  sports,  and  friendliness 
and  helpfulness  to  others  in  the  school.  It  is, 
always  hoped  that  the  girl  to  whom  it  is 
awarded  will  go  on  to  win  the  Summa 
Summarum, 

Awarded  to:  Victoria  Nicholson,  Jane  Blyth 


53 


Elmwood  Prize  List 


1964 


HOUSE  HEAD  AWARDS 

Fry  -  Cathy  Duff 

Nightingale  -  Caroline  Nicholson 

Keller  -  Jeanette  MacDonald 

SENIOR  LANGUAGE  PRIZE  -  Audrey  Loeb 
MATRICULATION  FRENCHPRIZE  -Barbara 
Cj  I*  i  s  (Ji8i  1g 

MATRICULATION  LATIN  PRIZE  -  Awarded 
in  5A  by  Dr.  &  Mrs.  O.  F.  Firestone 
Deborah  Duval 

THE  EDITH  BUCK  RELIGIOUS  KNOWLEDGE 
PRIZE  -  Patricia  Watson 

MATRICULATION  ENGLISH  PRIZE  - 
Wendela  Roberts 

THE  EDITH  BUCK  MATRICULATION  HIS- 
TORY PRIZE  -  Caroline  Nicholson 

MATRICULATION  SCIENCE  &  MATHS 
PRIZE  -  Deborah  Gill,  Audrey  Laidler 

GENERAL  IMPROVEMENT  IN  6  MATRIC  - 
Gail  Molyneux 

******  GOLD  MEDAL  FOR  GENERAL  PRO- 
FICIENCY -  in  6  MATRIC  Caroline 
Nicholson 

ELMWOOD  OLD  GIRLS'  HOUSE  MOTTO 
PRIZE 

Keller  -  "Fair  Play"  -  Gail  Molyneux 
GRAHAM  FORM  TROPHY  -  5 A 
CURRENT  EVENTS  CUP  -  Brenda  Firestone 
THE  HOUSE  TROPHY  -  Nightingale 
THE  EDWARDS  GOLD  MEDAL  FOR  GOOD 

GENERAL  IMPROVEMENT  -  Debbie  Monk 
ALL  ROUND  CONTRIBUTION  TO  SCHOOL 

LIFE  -  Audrey  Laidler,  Brenda  Firestone 
BOARDERS  HIGH  ENDEAVOUR  -  Jeanette 

MacDonald 
BEST  OFFICER'S  CUP  -  Mardie  Aldous 
EWING  CUP  FOR  CHARACTER  -  Ingrid 

Gluzman 

HEAD    MISTRESS'     AWARD  -  Diane 

Nancekivell 
THE  PHILPOT  TOKEN 

Awarded  to  the  girl  who  best  maintains  the 
spirit  and  ideals  which,  as  well  as  a  high 
standard  of  scholarship,  achievement  in 
games,  and  charm  of  manner,  may  set  her 
mark  upon  the  school  in  the  spirit  of  service 
freedom  and  fair  play 

Awarded  to:  Jeanette  MacDonald 
THE  SUMMA  SUMMARUM 
Awarded  to  the  Senior  Girl  who  has  tried 


most  faithfully  to  live  up  to  the  ideals  and 
best  traditions  of  the  school  and  who  pos- 
sesses the  qualities  of  integrity,  trustworthi- 
ness, the  spirit  of  comradeship  and  the  ca- 
pacity to  achieve.  The  winner's  name  to  be 
added  to  the  illustrious  list  on  the  placque 
in  the  hall. 

Awarded  to:  Barbara  Fletcher 
SPORTS  AWARDS 
THE  GREEN  FORM  DRILL  CUP  -  5A 
THE  WILSON  SENIOR  SPORTS  CUP  -  Jane 

Hope,  Elizabeth  Morrison 
The  Dunlop  Inter.  Sports   Cup  -  Cathy 

Firestone 

THE  FAUQUIER  JUNIOR  SPORTS  CUP  - 
Abby  Heggtveit 

THE  INTER-HOUSE  SPORTS  CUP  -  Keller 

THE  SYMINGTON  INTER-HOUSE  BASKET- 
BALL CUP  -  Keller 

THE  DANIELS  SENIOR  BADMINTON 
SINGLES  CUP  -  Veda  Ziff 

THE  JACKSON  SENIOR  BADMINTON 
DOUBLES  CUP  -  Debbie  Duval,  Audrey 
Laidler 

THE  MATHERS  INTERMEDIATE  BADMIN- 
TON SINGLES  CUP  -  Nancy  Ladner 

THE  RICHARDSON  INTER.  BADMINTON 
DOUBLES  CUP  -  Cathy  Firestone, 
Carolyn  Jones 

JUNIOR  BADMINTON  SINGLES  -  Margaret 
Armitage 

JUNIOR  BADMINTON  DOUBLES  -  Jennifer 

Chaplin,  Maureen  O'Neill 
THE  FAUQUIER  SENIOR  TENNIS  SINGLES 

CUP  -  Debbie  Monk 
THE  WILSON-GORDON  SENIOR  TENNIS 

DOUBLES  CUP  -  Barbara  Fletcher,  Ellie 

Sanders 

THE  SMART  INTER.  TENNIS  SINGLES  CUP  - 

Julie  Blackburn 
THE  SOUTHAM  INTER.  TENNIS  DOUBLES 

CUP  -  Julie  Blackburn,  Cathy  Firestone 
JUNIOR  TENNIS  SINGLES  CUP  -  Jennifer 

Chaplin 

THE  INTER-HOUSE  VOLLEYBALL  CUP  - 
Keller 

THE  PHYSICAL  EDUCATION  MEDAL- 
Jane  Hope 

THE  MAYNARD  SPORTSMANSHIP  CUP  - 
Barbara  Fletcher 


S4 


FALL  TERM  1963 
September 

Wednesday       4th  Boarders  return  6:00  -  8:00  p.m. 
Thursday         5th  School  reopens  8:45  a.m. 
Thursday         5th  Essay  on  Summer  Reading 

1:30  --  3:00  p.m. 
Saturday  7th  Supplemental  Examinations 

10:00  a.m. 

Tuesday  10th  Mothers'  Guild  3:00  p.m.  'Sale 
of  Second  -Hand  School 
Uniforms'. 

Saturday  14th  Visit  to  Experimental  Farm 
and  Picnic 

Saturday        21st  House  Dance  --  Keller 
Friday  27th  House  Prayers  &  Speeches  9:00 

a.m. 

Presentation    of  Summer 
Reading   Prizes    9:00  a.m. 
Friday  27th  Tennis  Tournament  Finals  4:00 

p.m. 

Friday  27th  Philosophy  Club  8:00  p.m. 

October 

Tuesday  1st  Mothers'  Guild  3:00  p.m. 

Saturday  5th  Visit  to  Upper  Canada  Village 

Tuesday  8th  Shanta  Rao  Company,  'Dances 

and  Music  from  India'  8:15 

p.m. 

Friday  11th  Annual  Charity  Public  Speaking 

Contest  -  9:15  a.m. 

Friday  ilth  Thanksgiving  week-end  begins 

12:30  p.m. 

Monday  14th  Boarders    return   before  8:00 

p.m. 

Tuesday         15th  School  reopens  8:45  a.m. 
Friday  18th  Mothers'  Guild  Fall  Bazaar 

3:00  p.m. 

Saturday  19th  Picnic  excursion  to  Gatineau. 
Friday  25th  Philosophy  Club  8:00  p.m. 

Saturday        26th  House  Dance  --  Fry 
Thursday       31st  Hallowe'en  Party  7:00  p.m. 
November 

Saturday         2nd  Visit  to  Houses  of  Parliament. 
Tuesday  5th   Mothers'  Guild  3:00  p.m. 

Saturday         9th   Visit  to  a  City  Hospital. 
Monday  Uth  Remembrance  Day  Service  9:00 

a.m. 

Friday  15th  Parents'  Reception  4:00  p.m. 

Saturday        16th  Royal  Winnipeg  Ballet  --  8:15 
p.m. 

Friday  22nd  Philosophy  Club  8:00  p.m. 

Saturday        23rd  Lunch  and  visit  to  the  National 
Gallery. 

Saturday  23rd  Old  Girls'  Lunch  1:00  p.m. 
Saturday        30th  House  Dance -- Nightingale 

December 
Wednesday     11th  Examinations  begin, 
Wednesday     18th  Examinations  end. 
Thursday       19th  Christmas  Nativity  Play  and 

Supper  4:30  --  6:30  p.m. 
Thursday       19th  Boarders'  Christmas  Tree 

Party  8:30  p.m. 
Friday  20th  Carol  Service  10:00  a.m. 

EXCHANGES 
Balmoral  Hall,  Winnipeg;  Ashbury  College,  Ottawa; 
King's  Hall,  Compton;  Lower  Canada  College, 
Montreal;  Branksome  Hall,  Toronto;  Bishop 
Strachan  School,  Toronto;  The  Grove  School, 
Lakefield;  Havergal  College,  Toronto;  Bishop's 
College  School,  Lennoxville;  Trinity  College  School, 
Port  Hope;  St.  John's  Ravenscourt,  Winnipeg; 
Trafalgar  School,  Montreal;  Strathallan  School, 
Hamilton;  The  Study,  Montreal;  Trinity  College, 
Toronto;  St.  Patrick's  College,  Ottawa;  Cheltenham 
Ladies  College,  Cheltenham,  England;  Leaden  Hall, 
Salisbury,  England 


Friday  20th  Christmas  holidays  begin  12 

noon. 

WINTER  AND  SPRING  TERMS 
January 

7th  Boarders  return  6:00-8:00  p.m. 
8th  School  reopens  8:45  a.m. 
11th  College  Entrance  Board  Exam- 
inations 

17th  Junior  Skating  Party  2:45  p.m. 
18th  Fry  House  Dance 
24th  Canadian  Players:  'Henry  IV 
Part  I' 

31st  Philosophy  Club  8:00  p.m. 
February 

4th  Mothers'  Guild  Meeting  3:00  p.m. 
8th  Nightingale  House  Dance 
18th  Valentine  Skating  Party  Juniors 

2:45  p.m. 
14th  Free  Day 

Long  Weekend  begins  12  noon. 
18th  Boarders  return  before  8:00 


Tuesday 
Wednesday 
Saturday 

Friday 
Saturday 
Friday 

Friday 

Tuesday 
Saturday 
Thursday 

Friday 

Tuesday 

Wednesday 
Saturday 


p.m. 

19th  School  reopens  8:45  a.m. 
22nd  Basketball  -  Elmwood  1st 

Basketball  vs  Strathallan  1st 
Basketball  Dance  at  Ashbury 
Friday  28th   Inter-House  Basketball  Finals 

Friday  28th   Philosophy  Club  8:00  p.m. 

March 

Monday  9th  Examinations  begin. 

Friday  13th  Examinations  end. 

Wednesday      18th  Easter  Holidays  begin  12  noon. 
Tuesday         31st  Boarders  return  6:00-8:00  p.m. 

April 

Wednesday       1st   School  reopens  8:45  a.m. 
Friday  3rd  Spring  Formal 

Royal  Ottawa  Golf  Club 
Friday  10th  Philosophy  Club  8:00  p.m. 

Saturday         11th  Visit  to  the  Civic  Hospital 
Saturday        18th  Visit  to  Carleton  University 
Friday  24th  Badminton  Finals 

Saturday        25th  Visit  to  Parliament 

May 

Friday  1st   Philosophy  Club  8:00  p.m. 

Tuesday  5th   Mothers'  Guild  Annual  Meeting 

3:00  p.m. 

Friday  8th   Departmental  Test  in  Algebra 

9:00  a.m. 

Friday  8th   Inter-House  Softball  Tournament 

Saturday  9th  Scholarship  Examinations  10:00 

a.m. 

Friday  15th  Long  Weekend  begins  12  noon. 

Tuesday         19th  Boarders  return  before  8:00 p.m. 
Wednesday     20th  School  reopens  8:45  a.m. 
Friday  22nd  Round  Robin  Tennis  4:00  p.m. 

Friday  29th  Annual  Sports  Day  1:30  p.m. 

June 

Wednesday       3rd  Examinations  begin. 
Wednesday     10th  Examinations  end. 
Friday  12th  Closing. 


Answers  to  Form  4B  Quiz,  Page  36 

1.  Margot  Willmot 

2.  Pauline  Robinson 

3.  Nancy  Barber 

4.  Abby  Heggrveit 

5.  Liz  Greenberg 

6.  Jocelyn  Baker 

7.  Judy  Levine 

8.  Martha  Scott 

9.  Markie  Cochran 

10.  Martine  Devinat 

11.  Jennifer  Coyne 


5S 


SCHOOL  DIRECTORY 
1963-64 


Armstrong,  Susan,  R.  R.  #3,  Manotick,  Ont.  5B 
Addleman,  Rhona,  20  Marlborough  Ave.  5C 
Aldous,  Mardie,  41  Lambton  Road.  6M 
Archambault,  Jane,  783  Eastbourne  Ave.  5C 
Armitage,  Margaret,  32  Sandridge  Road  4 A 

Baker,  Jocelyn,  346  Sherwood  Drive.  4B 

Band,    Sarah,    91    Wychwood   Park,  Toronto  4,  Ont.  5C 

Barber,  Nancy,  117  MacKay  Street  4B 

Blackburn,  Julie,  Jubilee  Ave.,  Aylmer,  Que.  5B 

Blyth,  Jane,  231  Buena  Vista  Road  4A 

Blyth,  Molly  231  Buena  Vista  Road  5A 

Brown,  Jane,  10  Jeffrey  Ave.  5A 

Burke- Robertson,  Sandy,  Marchmont,  Dunrobin,  Ont.  6M 
Burgess,  Susan,  1890  Norwood  Ave.  5B 

Bush,    Janice,    2   Challister   Crt.,    Willowdale,   Ont.  5C 

Carlton,  Patricia,  Box  326,  Manotick,  Ont.  5B 

Cameron,  Mary-Jean,  394  Third  Ave.  6M 

Casselman,  Nancy,  Prescott,  Ont.  5C 

Chaplin,  Anne,  Box  191,  Manotick,  Ont.  5B 

Chaplin,  Jennifer,  Box  191,  Manotick,  Ont.  4A 

Cochran,  Markie,  299  Hillcrest  Rd.   Rockcliffe  Park  4B 

Cole,  Cathy,  540  Golden  Ave.  5C 

Corbett,  Martha,  122  St.  Germain  Ave.,  Toronto  12,  Ont. 
5A 

Coyne,  Jennifer,  235  Mariposa  Ave.,  Rockcliffe  Park,  4B 

Day,  Deborah,  15  West  ward    Way,  Rockcliffe  Park  5C 
Devinat,  Martine,  290  Buena  Vista  Rd. ,  Rockcliffe  Park  4B 
Dodge,  Barbara,  622  Sydenham  Ave.,  Westmount,  Que.  5C 
Duff,  Cathy,  200  Rideau  T.errace  6M 
Durgan,  Brenda  610  Somerset  Ave.  4C 
Duval,  Deborah,  5  Belvedere  Cres.  5 A 

Ellicott,  Harriet,  353  Mountbatten  Ave.  5C 
Erlandson,  Beverly,  19  Noel  Street  5B 
Espaillat,  Rita,  124  Springfield  Road.  5A 

Firestone,  Brenda,  375  Monto  Place,  Rockcliffe  Park  5A 
Firestone,  Cathy,  375  Minto  Place,  Rockcliffe  Park  SB 
Fletcher,  Barbara,  77  Inverness  Road,  Apt.  110  6M 
Foote,  Pamela,  1409  St.  Clare  Road,  Town  of  Mount  Royal, 
Que.  5A 

Francis,  Sarah,  197  Clemow  Ave.  4A 

Gartrell,  Jane,  481  Island  Park  Drive  4A 

Gill,  Deborah,  170  Lansdowne  Road,  Rockcliffe  Park  6M 

Gluzman,  Ingrid,  473  Island  Park  Drive  6M 

Cow,  Maria,  858  Bronson  Ave.  6M 

Greenberg,  Elizabeth,  19  Fairfax  Ave.  4B 

Grisdale,  Barbara,  941  Mooney  Ave.  6M 

Heaman,  Kit,  117  Chaplin  Cres.,  Toronto,  Ont.  6M 
Heeney,  Donna,  99  Lyttleton  Gdns.,  Rockcliffe  Park  5B 
Heggtveit,  Abby,  3061  Otterson  Drive  4B 
Heggtveit,  Becky,  3061  Otterson  Drive  5B 
Hope,  Jane,  347  Queen  Street,  Streetsville,  Ont. 
Hurtig,  Louise,  162  Stewart  Street  5A 

Jones,  Carolyn,  622  Westminster  Ave.  5B 

Ladner,  Nancy,  4610  Connaught  Dr.,  Vancouver,  B.C.  5B 

Laidler,  Audrey,  39  Lambton  Rd.  5A 

Levine,  Hennie,  415  Laurier  Ave.  5A 

Levine,  Judy,  415  Laurier  Ave.  4B 

Lintott,  Harriet,  Earnscliffe,  Sussex  Dr.  4C 

Little,  Barbara,  444  Mayfair  Ave.  5A 

Liszy,  Klarika,  361 A  Lakeshore  Rd.,  Pointe  Claire,  Que. 
5A 

Lockhart,  Frieda,  604  Gainsborough  Ave.  4C 
Loeb,  Audrey,  Stonehouse,  R.  R.  1,  Hull,  Que.  6M 

MacDonald,  Fiona,  124  Springfield  Rd.  5B 


MacDonald,  Jeanette,  4  Ordance  St.,  St.  John's  Nfld  6M 
McDonald,  Laurie,  2170  Woodcrest  Road.  6M 
MacKay- Smith,  Mary  175  Juliana  Rd.  Rockcliffe  Park  5B 
Michelson  Susan,  349  Laurier  Ave.  4C 
Mirsky,  Jane,  Marchmont,  Rockcliffe  Park.  5B 
Molyneux,  Gail,  Box  178,  Maniwaki,  Que.  6M 
Monk,  Debbie,  1  Crescent  Rd.,  Granby,  Que.  5A 
Morrison,  Elizabeth,  30  Westward  Way,  Rockcliffe  Park, 
Ont.  5A 

Nancekivell,  Diane,  387  Summit  Ave.  6M 
Newman,  Nancy,  22  Briarfield  Crs.,  St.  Catharines,  Ont. 
5A 

Nicholson,  Caroline,  420  Minto  Place,  Rockcliffe  Park  6M 
Nicholson,  Vicky,  420  Minto  Place,  Rockcliffe  Park,  4A 
Nixon,  Lucia,  431   Roxborough  Ave.,  Rockcliffe  Park  5B 

Ogilvie,    Robin,    761    Acacia   Ave.,    Rockcliffe    Park  5C 
O'Neill,  Maureen,  92  Lisgar  Rd.  4A 
Orlikow,  Leslie,  200  Rideau  Terrace  5B 

Phillips,  Moira,  55  Westward  Way,   Rockcliffe  Park  4A 

Pickett,  Dianne,  Box  250,  Manotick,  Ont.  5B 

Pimm,  Martha,  556  Westminster  Ave.  4A 

Pratley,  Janice,  5  Wren  Rd.  R.  R.  1,  Ottawa  5B 

Pratt,  Laura,  697 'Broadview  Ave.  5A  . 

Purves,  Marilyn,  142  Sherwood  Drive  5A 

Rankin,  Janet,  30  Greenacres  Ave.,  Scarsdale,  N.  Y.  5C 
Reford,  Nancy,  140  Howick  St.  Rockcliffe  Park  5C 
Roberts,  Bianca,  7  Crescent  Rd.,  Rockcliffe  Park  5C 
Roberts,  Wendela,  7  Crescent  Rd.,  Rockcliffe  Park  6M 
Robinson,  Carol,  187  Montclair  Blvd.,  Hull,  Que.  5C 
Robinson,  Pauline,  417  Hinton  Ave.  4B 

Rosenthal,  Pamela,  230  Park  Road,  Rockcliffe  Park  4A 
Rothwell,  Kathy,  Box  8,  R.  R.  1,  Orleans,  Ont.  5B 
Rothwell,    Margot,    Box  .-B,    R.    R.    1,  Orleans,  Ont.  5B 
Rupied,   Christine,    15  Juliana  Rd.,  Rockcliffe  Park  4C 

Sainsbury,  Vicky,  523  Lang's  Road  5C 

Sanders,  Eleanor,  236  Dunvegan  Rd.,  Toronto  7,  Ont.  6M 
Sawchuk,  Taunia,  15  Ivy  Ave.  5A 

Schwartzman,  Candi,  c/o  Chenor  Ltd.,  3    St.  Joseph  St., 

Quebec  City,  Que.  5 A 
Scott,  Elizabeth,  Manotick,  Ont.  5B 
Scott,  Martha,  740  Acacia  Ave.,  Rockcliffe  Park  4B 
Scott,  Kate,  Box  325,  Seaforth,  Ont.  5 A 

Shantz,  Lindley,  146  Valois  Bay  Ave.,  Valois,  Que.  5 A 
Smale,  Sheila,  Box  1253,  R.  R.  2,  Ottawa  5B 
Smallwood,  Cathy,  32  Toronto  St.  4 A 

Sparling,  Andrea,  3025  Glencoe  Ave.,  Town  of  Mount  Royal, 
Que.  5 A 

Stansbury,  Valerie,  271  Florian  Street,  Rosemere,  Que.  5B 
Stephenson,  Kate,  365  Revere  Ave.,  Town  of  Mount  Royal, 
Que.  5B 

Stinson,  Helen,  Box  198,  Manotick  Ont.  5B 

Thurn,  Ann,  717  Westchester  Drive,  Bale  d'  Urfe,  Que.,  5B 
Tolmie,  Louise,  597  Mariposa  Ave.,  Rockcliffe  Park  4A 
Twidale,  Daphne,  151  Rideau  Terrace,  6M 

Wallis,  Fleur,  164  Meadowland  Drive  5B 
Watson,    Patricia,    Santa   Anita  300,  Lomas  Hipodromo, 
Mexico  6M 

Whitehead,  Jeanne,  532  Sydney  Street,  Cornwall,  Ont.  5C 

Wilgress,  Patricia,  230  Manor  Road,  Rockcliffe  Park  4A 

Williamson,  Lynn,  475  Cloverdale  Rd.,  Rockcliffe  Park  5A 

Willmot,  Margot,  62  Powell  Ave.  4B 

Willmot,  Julie,  62  Powell  Ave.  4C 

Wilson,  Cairine,  Plewlands,  Cumberland,  Ont.  5B 

Ziff,  Veda,  4300  Western  Ave.,  Apt.  128,  Westmount,  Que. 
6M 


B6 


-  Hatched  -  Matched  -  Dispatched  - 

ELMWOOD  OLD  GIRLS'  ASSOCIATION 

Sue  Arnold  who  graduated  from  Elmwood  in  1962  is  now  nursing  at  St.  Katherines  General 
Hospital  and  we  hear  is  enjoying  it  immensely, 

Anne  Bethune  who  attended  Elmwood  from  1929  -  1939  was  a  former  secretary  of  this  As- 
sociation. She  is  now  Mrs.  Alex  Perley- Robertson  and  is  living  in  Ottawa 

Michele  Betts  won  the  I.B.M.  bursary  to  the  University  of  Ottawa  where  she  is  now  studying 
Arts.  She  graduated  from  Elmwood  in  1963. 

Diane  Boyd,  now  Mrs.  Donald  L.  Bethune,  attended  Elmwood  from  1945  -  1952.  She  graduated 
from  McGill  in  1956  and  was  married  two  years  later.  She  has  two  children,  Margot  3  and 
Andrew  1. 

Cathy  Bratton  is  now  Mrs.  James  Smith.  She  was  married  on  June  20th,  1964  in  Maniwaki. 
Congratulations  Cathy. 

Judy  Carter  attended  Ottawa  University  this  year  where  she  was  studying  Arts.  She  was  lucky 
enough  to  be  chosen  one  of  Glamour  Magazines  "10  Best  Dressed  College  Girls. 

Mary  Craig,  now  Mrs.  Richard  Desbarats  attended  Elmwood  from  1928  -  1933.  She  is  living 
in  Ottawa  with  her  husband  who  has  retired  after  20  years  in  the  Air  Force.  She  has  three 
sons  and  one  daughter. 

Sue  Cruikshank  who  graduated  from  Elmwood  in  1963  is  now  studying  merchandizing  in  Boston 
and  is  doing  very  well. 

Jean  Reay  Cundill  attended  Elmwood  from  1955  -  1959.  She  is  now  Mrs.  Melbourne  F.  Yull 
and  lives  in  Montreal.  On  December  1st  1963  she  had  a  son  -  John  David. 

Fran  Drury  graduated  from  Elmwood  in  1957  and  after  four  years  at  Carleton  University 
married  in  July,   1963,  Mr.  M.  Cutler,  an  Australian  journalist  and  is  now  living  in  Ottawa. 

Georgia  Gale  who  graduated  from  Elmwood  in  1962,  is  now  at  Carleton  University  in  Ottawa 
studying  Arts. 

Sarah  Garvock  also  a  1962  graduate  is  nursing  at  the  Royal  Victoria  Hospital  in  Montreal. 

Arlene  Gluzman  who  came  to  Elmwood  for  her  last  year  from  1961  to  1962  is  also  nursing, 
in  Montreal  at  the  Jewish  General  Hospital. 

Janice  Greenberg,  a  1963  graduate  is  at  MacDonald  College  where  she  hopes  to  get  her  teaching 
degree.  Best  of  luck,  Janice. 


Reesa  Greenberg  another  1963  graduate  is  at  McGill  University  where  she  is  taking  an  Arts 
course  leading  to  a  B.A.  She  is  in  Ottawa  for  the  summer. 

Gail  Fincham  who  left  Elmwood  in  1960  is  now  at  school  in  Capetown  South  Africa. 

Wendy  Foote  has  completed  a  business  course  at  the  Mother  House  in  Montreal  and  is  hoping 
to  take  an  Arts  degree  at  Sir  George  Williams  University.  Wendy  graduated  in  1963. 

Heather  Hayley  who  was  a  graduate  of  1961  is  training  in  Ottawa  as  a  Travel  Agent. 

Ally  son  Hind  who  graduated  in  1963  attended  Mount  Allison  University  in  New  Brunswick  this 
year  where  she  was  taking  an  Arts  course. 

Judith  Collena  Jurgensen  attended  Elmwood  from  1955  -  1961  and  is  now  keeping  Susan  Arnold 
company  at  St.  Katherine's  General  Hospital. 

Mary  Keene  who  graduated  in  1963  was  at  Lisgar  Collegiate  in  Ottawa  where  she  took  her 
Grade  13.  She  will  be  nursing  at  the  Montreal  General  next  year. 

Margaret  Laidler  a  graduate  of  1961  is  in  her  second  year  at  Carleton  University  studying 
Psychology.'  She  is  hoping  to  go  into  social  work. 

Lynn  Lazarovitz,  a  63  graduate  attended  McGill  University  this  year  where  she  was  taking 
an  Arts  course. 

Karen  Loeb  a  Classmate  of  Lynn's  went  to  Ithica  College  in  the  States  this  year.  She  was  taking 
an  Arts  course  and  we  hear  she  did  very  well. 

Cathy  Macllraith  is  now  taking  a  business  course  in  Ottawa.  Cathy  graduated  from  Elmwood 
three  years  ago. 

Susan  MacPhail  a  1963  graduate  was  also  at  McGill  this  year  and  did  well  in  the  Arts  course 
she  was  taking. 

Brigid  Martland  a  62  graduate  went  to  Hartwell  House  in  England  for  a  year  and  is  now  at 
Biship's  University  in  Arts. 

Caroline  Massey  was  at  Lisgar  Collegiate  this  year  and  hopes  to  be  going  to  Europe  in 
September.  She  graduated  last  year. 

Lynne  McEntyre  has  been  attending  Ottawa  University  and  is  in  the  Science  course.  Lynne 
left  Elmwood  in  1961  and  has  one  more  year  to  do  before  graduating  from  University. 

Majorie  McKinnon  graduated  from  Elmwood  in  1937.  The  former  Mrs.  C.  Rowley  Booth, 
she  is  now  Mrs.  S.  A.  MacKay  -  Smith.  A  housewife,  mother,  business  executive  and  a  member 
of  many  organizations,  Mrs.  MacKay-Smith  is  a  very  busy  woman. 


Katy  Partridge  a  graduate  of  1962  is  preparing  to  enter  London  University  in  England  where 
she  will  take  a  degree  in  Russian. 

Sandra  Radcliffe  has  just  returned  to  Ottawa  after  a  year  in  Europe  where  she  attended 
Neuchatel  Junior  College.  Sandra  will  be  staying  in  Ottawa  for  the  summer. 

Elizabeth  Raymont  a  63  graduate  also  attended  Lisgar  Collegiate  in  Ottawa  where  she  was 
taking  her  Grade  13,  Elizabeth  hopes  to  go  to  University  next  year  and  follow  an  Arts  course. 

Sharonlee  Richards  also  a  63  graduate  is  now  at  school  in  New  York  City. 

Bonnie  Robinson  another  63  graduate  attended  Rosemere  High  School  in  Montreal  where 
she  was  taking  her  Grade  13. 

Jane  Rodger  is  now  nursing  at  the  Civic  Hospital  here  in  Ottawa.  Jane  graduated  from  Elmwood 
in  1963. 

Cynthia  Sims  who  graduated  in  1940  is  now  living  in  Ottawa  and  is  Chief  Records  Officer  in 
charge  of  Central  Registry  at  the  National  Gallery  of  Canada. 

Deborah  Susan  Simmons  a  graduate  of  1962  and  spent  three  years  at  Elmwood.  She  is  now 
living  in  Toronto. 

Nancy  Smallion  a  61  graduate  attended  Carleton  for  a  year  and  is  now  working  for  Mr.  Nelson 
Castonguay  at  the  Representation  Commissioner's  office. 

Margot  Spry,  another  61  graduate,  was  married  on  June  the  27th  to  Mr.  David  Cowing  and  went 
to  Nassau  for  her  honeymoon.  Congratulations  and  besc  ..ishes  Margot. 

Barbara  Townend  graduated  from  Elmwood  in  1962.  She  married  Mr.  in 
and  is  now  living  in 

Laura  Waddell  attended  the  Ottawa  Teacher's  College  this  year  and  has  just  left  to  spend 
the  summer  in  Europe.  Laura  graduated  from  Elmwood  in  1963. 

Margaret  Anne  Watson  also  a  63  graduate  attended  Chapel  Hill  School  in  Boston  this  year  and 
has  now  returned  to  Mexico  City,  her  home  town. 

Anne  Wennberg  a  graduate  of  1961  is  now  at  McMaster  University  where  she  is  taking  an 
Arts  course. 

Wendy  Wilson  also  a  graduate  of  61  is  now  living  in  Toronto  and  is  taking  a  business  course 
there. 


59 


AUTOGRAPHS 


60 


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Established  1925 


For  Girls— 5  to  17  Years 


Riding,  Land  Sports, 
Safe  Waterfront 

Resident  Graduate  Physician 
and  Two  Nurses 


90  Miles  West  of  Ottawa 

Directors— Mr.  and  Mrs.  E,  C.  Labbett 
3  Pine  Forest  Rd., 
Toronto  12 


Fully  Illustrated  Brochure 
on  Request 


Ogilvy's 


"A  Pleasant  Place 
to  Shop" 


Billings  Bridge 

Shopping  Plaza 
23  6-3681 


Downtown— Rideau  at 

Nicholas 
23  6-4511 


West  End 
Richomond  Road 
at  Winona 
23  6-4662 


Charles  Ogilvy  Limited 


The  B  of  M  was  first  to  appoint  a 
Canadian  banking  agent  in  the  United 
States,  for  the  development  of  trade 
across  the  border.  That  was  in  1818, 
in  New  York. 


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THIRTEEN  BRANCHES  in  OTTAWA  and  HULL 


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BIRKS  ARE  HEADQUARTERS  FOR  QUALITY  INSIGNIA  AT  FAVORABLE 
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BIRKS 

JEWELLERS  AND  SILVERSMITHS 


SPARKS  STREET  BILLINGS  BRIDGE  PLAZA 


OTTAWA 


Prescription  Specialists 

Hart's  Beechwood  Pharmacy 

Howard  A.  Hart,  Phm.  B. 

15  Beechwood  Ave, 
Telephone:  74  6-4684 


Compliments  of 

Joanisse  Beechwood 
LG.A. 

Where  Quality 
Merchandise  Is  Sold 


MURPHY-GAMBLE'S 

YOUNG  OTTAWA  SHOP 

.  .  .  is  a  favourite  shopping  spot  of  Elmwood 
students.  There  they  find  smart  after-school 
togs  as  well  as  regulation  classroom  classics. 


118  SPARKS  ST. 


OTTAWA 


For  Quality  Cleaning  and  Prompt  Service 

Majestic  Cleaners 

74  9-5969 

Plant  and  Store 
11  Beechwood  Ave. 

Branch  Store,  195  Rideou  St. 
Tel.  23  2-1374 


Compliments  of 


Leech's  Pharmacy 


Your  Family  Druggist  for  Over  30  Years 

Phone  749-5931 
131  Crichton  St. 


For  Personal  Service 
Shop  at 

Kingsview  Groceteria  Ltd. 

Our  Aim— to  Please  You 

Tel.  74  9-5967 
23  Beechwood,  Ottawa 


Willis  Business  College 

Dunbar  School,  Est.  1896 

Day  and  Evening  Classes  Also 
Summer  School 
Preparation  for 
Civil  Service  Examinations, 
Gregg  and  Pitman  Shorthand,  Typewriting, 
Bookkeeping,  Dictaphone,  Comptometer 
Modern  Business  Machines 

311  Richmond  Westboro 
145  Sparks  St.  233-3031 


63 


WITH  THE  COMPLIMENTS 
OF  THE 


Maniwaki  Lumber  Co.  Ltd. 


MANIWAKI 
P.  Q. 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 


Clark  Dairy  Limited 


TEL.  728-1751 

861  CLYDE  AVE. 
OTTAWA,  ONT. 


84 


OUR  SINCEREST 
BEST  WISHES 
TO  EVERYONE  AT 
ELMWOOD 
FROM 

CABELDU  MOTORS 

SALES  AND  SERVICE  OF  GENERAL 
MOTORS  CARS  AND  TRUCKS  ALSO 
GOODWILL  USED  CARS 

CORNER-SPARKS,  LYON  &  QUEEN  STREETS 

235-3321 
OTTAWA 


Jol  icoeu  r 

Quincaillerie 

Peinture  A.M.  •A.M.  Paint 
Accessories  De  Maison«  Home  Appliances 

Hardware 

19-21  Beechwood 

749-5959 

Shop  and  Save 


at  Your  Friendly 


m 


Food  market 


"There's  One  in  Your 
Neighbourhood" 


Compliments 


of 


Canada  Permanent 


Trust  Company 


42  Sparks  St. 
Ottawa  4 


Tel.  232-3791 


«6 


COMPLIMENTS 


OF 


Capital  Wires 


United  Stationery  Co.  Limited 

Office  Furniture  and 
Supplies 
Legal  Forms -Carbon  Paper 
and  Typewriter  Ribbons 
Printing  and  Embossing 

Our  School  Wholesale  Division 
Specializes  in  School  Supplies 
and 

School  Printing 


688  Richmond  St.,  W. 

Toronto  3 


363-383 


E.  S.  Sherwood 
Company  Limited 

Real  Estate  Brokers 
140  Wellington  St. 
Ottawa 

F.  H.  Sherwood-F.  T.  Gill-H.  P.  Wright 


Compliments 


of 


Theresa  Confectionery 


67 


749-9336  Miss  V.  Paquin 

Prop. 

La  Parisienne 

Salon  De  Beauty        Beauty  Parlor 
Specialists  Speciality 
Cold  Waves 
Experts 

Tanture  Tinting 
Scalp  Treatment 


59  Beechwood 


Ottawa 


Phone  CE.  3-1313 


^HE  HOUSE)  OF  PETS 

Dog  Clipping.  Bathing,  Grooming  &  Poodle  Styling 
a  SPECIALIZED  art 

ALWAYS  A  PUPPY  FOR  SALE 

Canaries  &  Budgies  of  Quality 

173  Bank  Street  Ottawa 


Arts  Smoke  Shop 

Variety  Store-Open  Nights 
and  on  Sunday 


Tel-749-9844 


27  Beechwood 


Telephone  SH  9-8383 

Frank  Pullman 

Ladies '  and  Gents '  Tailor 

Mens'  Furnishings  and 
Ladies'  Lingerie 

11  Springfield  Road 
Ottawa,  Ontario 


Bishop's  University 


LENNOXVILLE,  QUE. 


A  RESIDENTIAL  UNIVERSITY  FOR  MEN  AND  WOMEN 
FACULTIES  OF  ARTS  AND  SCIENCE  AND  DIVINITY 

Honours  and  Pass  Courses  are  provided  for  the 
following  degrees: 
Arts  —  Science  —  Business  Administration 

Post-Graduate  work  is  provided  for: 
Master  of  Arts  —  M.A.  —  Master  of  Education  —  M.Ed. 
Licentiate  in  Sacred  Theology  (L.S.T.) 
High  School  Teachers  Certificate 

Valuable  Scholarships  and  Bursaries 

For  Calendars,  with  information  regarding  entrance 
requirements,  courses  and  fees,  apply: 

THE  REGISTRAR 
Bishop's  University 
Lennoxv'Ue,  Que. 


Ashbury 


College 


Rockcliffe  Park 
Ottawa  2,  Ont. 

Residential  and  Day  School 
For  Boys 


Boys  prepared  for  entrance  to  university 
and  the  services  colleges 

Supervised  Athletics  and  Physical 
training  for  all  boys 

Admission  Examinations 
Scholarships  and  Bursaries  Available 
* 

For  further  information  and  prospectus  write  to, 
The  Headmaster,  R.  H.  Perry,  G.  A. 


Compliments  Of 

Geo.  H.  Nelms.  Ltd, 

Prescriptions  Opticians 
67  Sparks  St. 
Ottawa 


Compliments  Of 

Norman  Bedard 


Camera  House,  Ltd, 


207  Sparks  St,  (Near  Bank) 

Phone  233-3574 
Ottawa 


Compliments  Of 

Charles  Craig  &  Son  Ltd, 
Florists 

106  Rideau -Terrace 
Tel.  749-5963 
Ottawa,  2 


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Ideas  In  Print: 


MAY  WE  SERVE  YOU? 


Printers-Lithographers 


124  -  128  QUEEN  STREET 


TELEPHONE  233-9373 


1848-1964 


Democracy  in  a  nuclear  age  depends 
ever  more  heavily  upon  the  active 
participation  of  an  informed  citi- 
zenry, educated  to  the  limits  of 
its  potential. 


The  Secretary-General 

University  oi  Ottawa 


G.  T,  Green  Ltd, 


Decorators 


750  Bank  St. --Ottawa,  Ontario 


Tel.  CEntral  3-4144 

Dr.  SchoU  Foot  Comiort  Shop 

Shoes  Arch  Supports, 

Elastic  Hosiery 
Bolton  Krzyzanowski 
Proprietor 

169  Bank  Street 
Ottawa,  Ontario 


70 


John  E.  Colbert 


Professional  Photographer 


311  ROBIN  LANE 


OTTAWA  3,  ONTARIO 


TEL  722-2233 


Waterloo  University  College 

THE  FACULTY  OF  ARTS OF 
WATERLOO  LUTHERAN  UNIVERSITY 
"A  Quality  Education  in  a  Christian  Environment" 

SCHOLARSHIPS: 

An  unlimited  number  of  continuing  scholarships  are 
offered  to  students  with  a  minimum  75%  average  in 
Grade  XIII  who  maintain  the  same  high  standards  in 
university. 

Centennial  Scholarships  -  Value  $5,000  Free  tuition, 
incidental  fees,  room,  board  and  $1,200  in  cash  over 
three  or  four  years.  Qualification  -  90%  on  nine  papers. 
Faculty-Board  Scholarships  -  Value  $2,500  Free  tui- 
tion and  $200  in  cash  for  three  or  four  years.  Qualifi- 
cation -  80%  on  nine  papers. 

Proficiency  Scholarships  -  Value  $1,900  Free  tuition 
and  $50  book  credit  for  three  or  four  years.  Qualifi- 
cation -  75%  on  nine  papers. 

PROGRAMS  OFFERED: 

Four-year  Honors  B.A.  Courses  --  Business  Admin- 
istration, Economics,  English  Language  and  Litera- 
ture, French,  Geography,  Geography  and  Planning, 
German,  Greek,  History,  Latin,  Philosophy,  Psychol- 
ogy, Politics,  Spanish. 

Three  Year  Pass  B.A.  Courses  --  General B. A.,  Pre- 
Theological  B.A.,  General  Science  B.A. 

FOR  INFORMATION:  Calendars  and  Application 
Forms,  write  or  telephone: 

Mr.  John  M.  Kopas,  Registrar 

Waterloo  Lutheran  University 

Waterloo,  Ontario 

71 


COMPLIMENTS 


TO 


Samara 


ELMWOOD 


Degrees  are  offered  in  Arts,  Science, 
Commerce,  Journalism  and  Engineering, 

Special  study  programs  include  Cana- 
dian Studies,  Public  Administration  and 
Soviet  Studies.  The  many  research  and 
study  facilities  of  the  federal  govern- 
ment and  of  organizations  located  in  the 
nation's  capital  are  available  to  mem- 
bers of  the  university. 

Admission  to  First  Year  is  on  the  basis 
of  Grade  XIII  or  equivalent;  a  limited 
number  of  places  are  open  in  Qualify- 
ing University  Year  to  good  students 
with  Grade  XII  or  equivalent. 


For  information 
write  to  the  Registrar, 


Carleton  University 


OTTAWA  1, 


ONTARIO. 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

Allan  Gill  &  Co.  Ltd. 

Insurance  Agents 

Suite  500  -  Kenson  Bldg. 

225  Metcalfe  Street 
Ottawa  4,  Canada 


My  boy  is  as  smart  as  a 
whip!  Yes  sir,  a  regular 
chip  off  the  old  block.  Why, 
already  he's  saving 
money  so  he  can  go  to  col- 
lege. That's  right.  Yes  sir, 
a  chip  off  the  old  block. 
Wouldn't  be  surprised  if  he 
gets  to  be  a  big  star  on  the 
football  team.  He's  just  like 
the  old  man.  Now,  boy, 
tell'em  where  you're  sav- 
ing your  money.  Speak  up, 
boy! 


otia  Bank 


THE  BANK  OF  NOVA  SCOTIA 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

Samara 

Headquarters 
For  Lumber  And 
Building  Materials 

D.  Kemp  Edwards 
Limited 

25  Bayswater  Ave. 
Ottawa  Tel.  728-4631 


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